St Elizabeths Hospital - Medicare Psychiatric Hospital in Washington, DC

St Elizabeths Hospital is a medicare enrolled Psychiatric Hospital in Washington, District Of Columbia. It is located at 1100 Alabama Avenue, Se, Washington, District Of Columbia 20032. You can reach out to the office of St Elizabeths Hospital via phone at (202) 299-5500.

The ownership type of St Elizabeths Hospital is Government - State and it doesn't provide emergency services. The Medicare ID (also called CCN - CMS Certification Number) for St Elizabeths Hospital is 094001.

Contact Information

St Elizabeths Hospital
1100 Alabama Avenue, Se, Washington, District Of Columbia 20032
(202) 299-5500
Not Available

Hospital Profile

NameSt Elizabeths Hospital
TypePsychiatric Hospital
Location1100 Alabama Avenue, Se, Washington, District Of Columbia
OwnershipGovernment - State
Emergency ServicesNo
Medicare ID (CCN)094001

Patients' Experience Survey:


NPI Associated with the Hospital:

Unlike individual providers, Hospitals may have multiple NPI numbers for example, there can be a separate NPI for each unit within the hospital. We have found possible NPI number/s associated with St Elizabeths Hospital from NPPES records by matching pattern on the basis of name, address, phone number etc. Please use this information accordingly.

NPI Number1497129191
Organization NameDBH- SAINT ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL
Address1100 Alabama Ave Se, Saint Elizabeths Hospital-dbh Room # 238.01, Washington, DC 20032
Hospital TypePsychiatric Hospital
Phone Number202-299-5360

News Archive

Study reveals that male factor infertility is associated with a number of medical comorbidities

The December issue of European Urology, the official journal of the European Association of Urology, features an article entitled 'Are Infertile Men Less Healthy than Fertile Men? Results of a Prospective Case-Control Survey' by Dr. Andrea Salonia et al. The conclusion is that male factor infertility is associated with a number of medical comorbidities, as objectively scored with the hospital-based Charlson Comorbidity Index.

Study questions benefits of breast cancer screenings as practiced in the real world

A new study calls into question the actual benefits of breast cancer screenings as practiced in the real world, as opposed to the well-controlled situations of previous screening trials. The study appears in the July 20 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

Families are probably not financially burdened by their childrens' Down Syndrome medical care

The first study to analyze the out-of-pocket costs to families for the medical care of children and adolescents with Down syndrome finds that monthly costs - averaged over the first 18 years of life - are less than $100 a month more than the costs for care of a typically developing child. The report published in American Journal of Medical Genetics, Part A also finds that the additional costs are lower when the child is older.

Study underscores need to improve handwashing behavior with soap in many impoverished countries

Washing with soap and water is second nature for many. But in many other places around the world, handwashing with soap is rare.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 3 days ago


NPI Number1518165760
Organization NameDEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH - ST ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL
Doing Business AsDEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH - ST ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL
Address1100 Alabama Avenue Se, Washington, DC 20032
Hospital TypePsychiatric Hospital
Phone Number202-299-5500

News Archive

Study reveals that male factor infertility is associated with a number of medical comorbidities

The December issue of European Urology, the official journal of the European Association of Urology, features an article entitled 'Are Infertile Men Less Healthy than Fertile Men? Results of a Prospective Case-Control Survey' by Dr. Andrea Salonia et al. The conclusion is that male factor infertility is associated with a number of medical comorbidities, as objectively scored with the hospital-based Charlson Comorbidity Index.

Study questions benefits of breast cancer screenings as practiced in the real world

A new study calls into question the actual benefits of breast cancer screenings as practiced in the real world, as opposed to the well-controlled situations of previous screening trials. The study appears in the July 20 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

Families are probably not financially burdened by their childrens' Down Syndrome medical care

The first study to analyze the out-of-pocket costs to families for the medical care of children and adolescents with Down syndrome finds that monthly costs - averaged over the first 18 years of life - are less than $100 a month more than the costs for care of a typically developing child. The report published in American Journal of Medical Genetics, Part A also finds that the additional costs are lower when the child is older.

Study underscores need to improve handwashing behavior with soap in many impoverished countries

Washing with soap and water is second nature for many. But in many other places around the world, handwashing with soap is rare.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 3 days ago


NPI Number1538405675
Organization NameDEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH - SAINT ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL
Address1100 Alabama Ave Se, Cashiers Office, Washington, DC 20032
Hospital TypePsychiatric Hospital
Phone Number202-299-5500

News Archive

Study reveals that male factor infertility is associated with a number of medical comorbidities

The December issue of European Urology, the official journal of the European Association of Urology, features an article entitled 'Are Infertile Men Less Healthy than Fertile Men? Results of a Prospective Case-Control Survey' by Dr. Andrea Salonia et al. The conclusion is that male factor infertility is associated with a number of medical comorbidities, as objectively scored with the hospital-based Charlson Comorbidity Index.

Study questions benefits of breast cancer screenings as practiced in the real world

A new study calls into question the actual benefits of breast cancer screenings as practiced in the real world, as opposed to the well-controlled situations of previous screening trials. The study appears in the July 20 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

Families are probably not financially burdened by their childrens' Down Syndrome medical care

The first study to analyze the out-of-pocket costs to families for the medical care of children and adolescents with Down syndrome finds that monthly costs - averaged over the first 18 years of life - are less than $100 a month more than the costs for care of a typically developing child. The report published in American Journal of Medical Genetics, Part A also finds that the additional costs are lower when the child is older.

Study underscores need to improve handwashing behavior with soap in many impoverished countries

Washing with soap and water is second nature for many. But in many other places around the world, handwashing with soap is rare.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 3 days ago


Structural Quality Measures:

News Archive

Study reveals that male factor infertility is associated with a number of medical comorbidities

The December issue of European Urology, the official journal of the European Association of Urology, features an article entitled 'Are Infertile Men Less Healthy than Fertile Men? Results of a Prospective Case-Control Survey' by Dr. Andrea Salonia et al. The conclusion is that male factor infertility is associated with a number of medical comorbidities, as objectively scored with the hospital-based Charlson Comorbidity Index.

Study questions benefits of breast cancer screenings as practiced in the real world

A new study calls into question the actual benefits of breast cancer screenings as practiced in the real world, as opposed to the well-controlled situations of previous screening trials. The study appears in the July 20 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

Families are probably not financially burdened by their childrens' Down Syndrome medical care

The first study to analyze the out-of-pocket costs to families for the medical care of children and adolescents with Down syndrome finds that monthly costs - averaged over the first 18 years of life - are less than $100 a month more than the costs for care of a typically developing child. The report published in American Journal of Medical Genetics, Part A also finds that the additional costs are lower when the child is older.

Study underscores need to improve handwashing behavior with soap in many impoverished countries

Washing with soap and water is second nature for many. But in many other places around the world, handwashing with soap is rare.

Read more News

› Verified 3 days ago

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