Eli Lilly and Company -- Physician Payments Report

This page provides a comprehensive analysis of Eli Lilly and Company's payments to physicians, as reported in the CMS Open Payments (Sunshine Act) database. DoctorPharmaData enhances this data with AI-powered analysis to help patients understand pharmaceutical company spending patterns.

Spending Summary

Eli Lilly and Company has made $6,651,113.83 in total payments to 0 physicians across 816 recorded transactions.

Recent Payment Records

The following table shows the most recent payments from Eli Lilly and Company to physicians as recorded in the CMS Open Payments database.

DoctorSpecialtyAmountTypeDate
Emily ThompsonNeurology$20,804.72consulting2026-04-06
Rachel ParkerRheumatology$7,832.99consulting2026-04-02
Patricia DavisNeurology$1,314.02general2026-04-01
Kevin HillEndocrinology$1,535.53travel2026-04-01
Daniel WhiteRheumatology$139.82meals2026-03-31
Daniel WhiteNeurology$9,504.07research2026-03-30
Matthew WalkerRheumatology$16,978.67consulting2026-03-30
Laura HallEndocrinology$117.92meals2026-03-30
Charles BakerOncology$427.16general2026-03-29
William LeePsychiatry$411.05travel2026-03-29
Angela StewartOncology$180.53meals2026-03-29
Eric SanchezOncology$13,975.94speaking2026-03-28
Maria MartinezPsychiatry$16,963.12consulting2026-03-28
Eric SanchezNeurology$90.50meals2026-03-27
Scott CollinsPsychiatry$168.13meals2026-03-27

Understanding Pharmaceutical Company Payment Reports

Under the Physician Payments Sunshine Act, pharmaceutical and medical device companies must report all payments and transfers of value to licensed physicians and teaching hospitals. Eli Lilly and Company is required to disclose every payment, including consulting fees, speaking engagements, meals, travel, research funding, and ownership interests.

A high spending total does not necessarily indicate improper behavior. Large pharmaceutical companies with extensive product portfolios naturally make more payments to physicians. However, examining the patterns of spending -- which specialties are targeted, which doctors receive the most, and what types of payments predominate -- can provide valuable insights for patients.

Related Resources

Data from CMS Open Payments (Sunshine Act). Payment does not imply wrongdoing. AI analysis is not medical or legal advice.