Brenda Salcedo, in Palo Alto, CA - Social Worker

Brenda Salcedo, is a Social Worker - Clinical based in Palo Alto, California. Brenda Salcedo is licensed to practice in California (license number 76350) and her current practice location is 650 Clark Way, Palo Alto, California. She can be reached at her office (for appointments etc.) via phone at (650) 617-3834.

NPI number for Brenda Salcedo is 1003258468 and her current mailing address is 650 Clark Way, Palo Alto, California. She does not participate in medicare program and thus does not accept medicare assignments. Her NPI Number is 1003258468.

Contact Information

	Brenda Salcedo,
	650 Clark Way, Palo Alto, CA 94304-2300
	(650) 617-3834
	Not Available

Healthcare Provider's Profile

Full Name	Brenda Salcedo
Gender	Female
Speciality	Social Worker - Clinical
Location	650 Clark Way, Palo Alto, California
Accepts Medicare Assignments	Does not participate in Medicare Program. She may not accept medicare assignment.

NPI Data:

NPI Number: 1003258468
Provider Enumeration Date: 07/25/2013
Last Update Date: 01/19/2024

Medical Identifiers

Medical identifiers for Brenda Salcedo such as npi, medicare ID, medicare PIN, medicaid, etc.

Identifier	Type	State	Issuer
1003258468	NPI	-	NPPES

Medical Taxonomies and Licenses

Taxonomy	Type	License (State)	Status
101YM0800X	Counselor - Mental Health	(* (Not Available))	Secondary
1041C0700X	Social Worker - Clinical	(* (Not Available))	Secondary
1041C0700X	Social Worker - Clinical	76350 (California)	Primary

Medicare Part D Prescriber Enrollment

Any physician or other eligible professional who prescribes Part D drugs must either enroll in the Medicare program or opt out in order to prescribe drugs to their patients with Part D prescription drug benefit plans. Brenda Salcedo is NOT enrolled with medicare and thus cannot prescribe medicare part D drugs to patients with medicare part D benefits.

Mailing Address and Practice Location

Mailing Address	Practice Location Address
Brenda Salcedo, 650 Clark Way, Palo Alto, CA 94304-2300 Ph: (650) 617-3834	Brenda Salcedo, 650 Clark Way, Palo Alto, CA 94304-2300 Ph: (650) 617-3834

News Archive

Study focuses on modification of lipid nanoparticles for successful brain cell targeting

Nanomedicine refers to field of science that uses nanotechnology for clinical operations. The use of nanoparticles has specially been successful due to their structure.

Social isolation could increase risk of death, hospitalizations for heart failure patients

Patients with heart failure who felt socially isolated were much more likely to die or be hospitalized than more socially connected patients, according to new research in Journal of the American Heart Association, the Open Access Journal of the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association.

Nearly 8% of patients in VHA visit emergency department two or more times per year: Study

Even with health insurance, ready access to preventive, specialty and behavioral health care and comprehensive electronic medical records, nearly 8 percent of patients in the Veterans Health Administration visit the emergency department two or more times per year, according to a study published online Tuesday in Annals of Emergency Medicine ("What Drives Frequent Emergency Department Use in an Integrated Health System: National Data from the Veterans Health Administration").

Viewpoints: 5 lies about entitlements; Obama's plans for Medicare still not clear; Generic drug makers need to be accountable

So here's a list with a bit more gravitas: The five biggest lies you're being told about entitlement programs. Never mind that the very word "entitlement" is a lie. Social Security and Medicare got that name because workers became "entitled" to those benefits by paying into the system. In recent years, however, the term has become distorted to signify benefits people are entitled to without earning them. Leaving that whopper aside, here are the top five.

Suprising discovery in the retinas of colorblind people may help understanding of a number of eye disorders

The discovery of a surprise lurking in the retinas of colorblind people may have ramifications for understanding a number of eye disorders. Using a technique called "adaptive optics," which was originally developed to help astronomers see more clearly through the Earth's atmosphere.

Brenda Salcedo, - Counselor in Palo Alto, CA