| Katelyn Stalter, AGACNP | |
|
3443 Dickerson Pike, Nashville, TN 37207-2519 | |
| (615) 865-3322 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Katelyn Stalter |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Speciality | Nurse Practitioner |
| Experience | 4 Years |
| Location | 3443 Dickerson Pike, Nashville, Tennessee |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Yes. She accepts the Medicare-approved amount; you will not be billed for any more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1881296952 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 208M00000X | Hospitalist | 28481 (Tennessee) | Secondary |
| 363LA2100X | Nurse Practitioner - Acute Care | 28481 (Tennessee) | Primary |
| Facility Name | Location | Facility Type |
|---|---|---|
| Tristar Skyline Medical Center | Nashville, TN | Hospital |
| Group Practice Name | Group PECOS PAC ID | No. of Members |
|---|---|---|
| Middle Tennessee Pulmonary Associates Llc | 8628090958 | 28 |
News Archive
About three-quarters of women newly diagnosed with breast cancer have a friend or family member with them at their first visit with a surgeon. And that person plays a significant role in the patient's decision of what type of surgery to have, according to a new study from the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center.
The quality of emergency medical care at the nation's hospitals varies widely - both individually and by state - according to a new HealthGrades study released today that, for the first time, examines mortality rates for patients entering hospitals through emergency departments.
Turns out the same glands that make you sweat are responsible for another job vital to your health: they help heal wounds. Human skin is rich with millions of eccrine sweat glands that help your body cool down after a trip to the gym or on a warm day. These same glands, new University of Michigan Health System research shows, also happen to play a key role in providing cells for recovering skin wounds - such as scrapes, burns and ulcers.
It may sound like something from a TV medical drama, but the incidence of surgeons leaving something behind in the body is very real at hospitals across the country. For decades, surgical teams have relied on counting - and recounting - the sponges, needles, blades, retractors, and other items used during operations.
In a world-first discovery, scientists at Sydney's Westmead Institute for Medical Research have identified a protein that causes liver fibrosis (scarring), paving the way for new treatments for liver disease to be developed.
› Verified 1 days ago
| Entity Name | Middle Tennessee Pulmonary Associates Llc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1215008032 PECOS PAC ID: 8628090958 Enrollment ID: O20101014000119 |
News Archive
About three-quarters of women newly diagnosed with breast cancer have a friend or family member with them at their first visit with a surgeon. And that person plays a significant role in the patient's decision of what type of surgery to have, according to a new study from the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center.
The quality of emergency medical care at the nation's hospitals varies widely - both individually and by state - according to a new HealthGrades study released today that, for the first time, examines mortality rates for patients entering hospitals through emergency departments.
Turns out the same glands that make you sweat are responsible for another job vital to your health: they help heal wounds. Human skin is rich with millions of eccrine sweat glands that help your body cool down after a trip to the gym or on a warm day. These same glands, new University of Michigan Health System research shows, also happen to play a key role in providing cells for recovering skin wounds - such as scrapes, burns and ulcers.
It may sound like something from a TV medical drama, but the incidence of surgeons leaving something behind in the body is very real at hospitals across the country. For decades, surgical teams have relied on counting - and recounting - the sponges, needles, blades, retractors, and other items used during operations.
In a world-first discovery, scientists at Sydney's Westmead Institute for Medical Research have identified a protein that causes liver fibrosis (scarring), paving the way for new treatments for liver disease to be developed.
› Verified 1 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Katelyn Stalter, AGACNP 2001 Knoll Top Ln Apt 3020, Franklin, TN 37067-1559 Ph: (607) 725-5135 | Katelyn Stalter, AGACNP 3443 Dickerson Pike, Nashville, TN 37207-2519 Ph: (615) 865-3322 |
News Archive
About three-quarters of women newly diagnosed with breast cancer have a friend or family member with them at their first visit with a surgeon. And that person plays a significant role in the patient's decision of what type of surgery to have, according to a new study from the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center.
The quality of emergency medical care at the nation's hospitals varies widely - both individually and by state - according to a new HealthGrades study released today that, for the first time, examines mortality rates for patients entering hospitals through emergency departments.
Turns out the same glands that make you sweat are responsible for another job vital to your health: they help heal wounds. Human skin is rich with millions of eccrine sweat glands that help your body cool down after a trip to the gym or on a warm day. These same glands, new University of Michigan Health System research shows, also happen to play a key role in providing cells for recovering skin wounds - such as scrapes, burns and ulcers.
It may sound like something from a TV medical drama, but the incidence of surgeons leaving something behind in the body is very real at hospitals across the country. For decades, surgical teams have relied on counting - and recounting - the sponges, needles, blades, retractors, and other items used during operations.
In a world-first discovery, scientists at Sydney's Westmead Institute for Medical Research have identified a protein that causes liver fibrosis (scarring), paving the way for new treatments for liver disease to be developed.
› Verified 1 days ago