Skip to content

Philbert Kuo, D.P.M.

NPI 1487622445ActiveIndividual· Podiatrist· Chesapeake, VA

Podiatrist (D.P.M.) in Chesapeake, Virginia, trained at Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine (class of 1996). 255 Medicare patients in 2024, $46,490 paid; nearly all of their 244 Part D prescriptions were generic (97%). Djo, LLC reported $331.00 in payments in 2025, mostly education.

Overview

NPI1487622445
StatusActive
Entity typeIndividual
CredentialD.P.M.
Sole proprietorYes
NPI issuedMar 8, 2006
Last updated in NPPESJul 20, 2009

Specialties and licenses

TaxonomyCodeLicenseState
Podiatrist Primary213E00000X0103001032VA

About license numbers in NPPES

Exclusion screening

ListResultDetails
HHS-OIG LEIE · Oct 9, 2026No matchChecked by NPI and by name + state
North Carolina Medicaid · Nov 10, 2026No match—
New York OMIG · Nov 10, 2026No match—
Ohio Medicaid · Nov 10, 2026No match—
Pennsylvania Medicheck · Nov 10, 2026No match—
Washington HCA · Nov 10, 2026No match—

Official OIG search · How matching works ·Bulk check a roster

Medicare

Enrollment (PECOS)Enrolled Practitioner - Podiatry (VA)
Accepts assignmentYes (participating)

Medicare services in 2024

Medicare patients255
Services billed1,206 across 18 procedure codes
Paid by Medicare$46,490

Part D prescriptions in 2024

Prescriptions (claims)244 · 440 30-day fills
Patients108
Total drug cost$5,767
Generic share97% of claims

Medicare sources and data years

Education and affiliations

Medical schoolTemple University School of Podiatric Medicine
Graduation year1996
Medicare specialtyPodiatry

Hospital affiliation

Source: CMS Care Compare

Industry payments (Open Payments)

  • 2025$331.00 · 6 payments from 1 company
  • 2024$233.00 · 3 payments from 1 company

Top paying companies in 2025

CompanyAmountPayments
Djo, LLC$331.006

What the 2025 payments were for

  • Education$331.00 · 6 payments

Receiving payments does not imply wrongdoing. What Open Payments covers ·original records

Other Podiatrist providers in Chesapeake

All Podiatrist providers in Virginia →