Surgery Center of Oklahoma: Recent Episodes

Surgery Center of Oklahoma

Free market-loving, price-displaying, state-of-the-art, AAAHC accredited, doctor owned, multi-specialty surgical facility in central Oklahoma.

View Details

Watch how a patient saved $17,000 in surgery cost without using his medical insurance.

View Details

Surgery Center of Oklahoma, located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is at the forefront of a health care cost revolution. And the belief that every patient ‘can and should know’ the price of their surgery. Surgery Center of Oklahoma’s infection rate was 0% in 2012. We provide quality care at affordable prices, with every price listed […]

View Details

Dr. Keith Smith discusses big hospitals’ backlash against transparent pricing facilities like the Surgery Center of Oklahoma.

View Details

We’ve all heard the adage ‘you get what you pay for.’ This week, Dr. Keith Smith discusses why higher price doesn’t necessarily mean higher healthcare quality.

View Details

Big hospitals are like a reverse Enron – they overstate their losses to receive higher kickbacks from the government. Hear Dr. Keith Smith discuss how big hospitals are making big bucks by scamming patients.

View Details

In part 2 of Episode 3, Dr. Keith discusses how hospitals’ overpriced healthcare is a huge source of revenue for insurance companies.

View Details

In part 3 of Episode 3, Dr. Keith continues the discussion on how hospitals’ overpriced healthcare is a huge source of revenue for insurance companies.

View Details

Listen to Dr. G. Keith Smith, M.D. discuss the background of the Surgery Center of Oklahoma. “We decided that we would never accept a dime from the federal government, knowing all the strings that were attached…”

View Details

In Episode 4, Dr. Keith Smith explains how we can support free market principles and still provide treatment for the needy.

View Details

In Episode 5, Dr. Keith Smith talks about how self-funded companies can save by not paying normal insurance premiums. So far, self funding has saved Oklahoma County over $500k.