Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp. in Kensington, CA - Clinic/Center

Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp. is a primary clinic (Clinic/center) in Kensington, California. The current practice location for Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp. is 267 Arlington Ave, Kensington, California. For appointments, you can reach them via phone at (510) 255-1133. The mailing address for Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp. is 407 Kentucky Ave, Berkeley, California and phone number is (510) 200-8791.

Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp. is licensed to practice in California (license number 13788) and its NPI number is 1023306818. This medical practice does not participate in medicare program and thus may not accept your medicare insurance. You may check if they accept your insurance at (510) 255-1133.

Contact Information

	Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp.
	267 Arlington Ave Kensington CA 94707-1400
	(510) 255-1133
	Not Available

Primary Care Clinic Profile

Full Name	Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp.
Speciality	Clinic/center
Location	267 Arlington Ave, Kensington, California
Authorized Official Name and Position	Thomas Siemann (CEO)
Authorized Official Contact	5102008791
Accepts Medicare Insurance	This clinic does not participate in Medicare Program.

Mailing Address and Practice Location

Mailing Address	Practice Location Address
Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp. 407 Kentucky Ave Berkeley CA 94707-1709 Ph: (510) 200-8791	Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp. 267 Arlington Ave Kensington CA 94707-1400 Ph: (510) 255-1133

NPI Details:

NPI Number	1023306818
Provider Enumeration Date	07/14/2011
Last Update Date	09/03/2022

Medical Identifiers

Medical identifiers for Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp. such as npi, medicare ID, medicare PIN, medicaid, etc.

Identifier	Type	State	Issuer
1023306818	NPI	-	NPPES

Medical Taxonomies and Licenses

Taxonomy	Type	License (State)	Status
261Q00000X	Clinic/center	13788 (California)	Primary
261Q00000X	Clinic/center	13879 (California)	Secondary
261Q00000X	Clinic/center	13344 (California)	Secondary
261Q00000X	Clinic/center	14690 (California)	Secondary

News Archive

A pediatric version of Rothman Index

Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC is partnering with Rothman Healthcare Corporation in their development of a pediatric version of the Rothman Index. The Rothman Index, currently in use in adult patient populations, quantifies a patient's condition (based on vital signs, nursing assessments and lab results) displayed in a user-friendly graphical format.

Food poisoning with E coli low but Salmonella high

According to public health officials this Tuesday, progress has been made in combating the microbes behind 50 million yearly U.S. food poisoning cases. These affect one in six Americans. This comes from the newest federal FoodNet report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that shows that total food-borne illnesses dropped by nearly a quarter in the last decade and a half, but salmonella infections have steadily refused to drop, climbing slightly in recent years.

Brain imaging study shows context and personality are both key in understanding our responses to emotional facial expressions

It is well appreciated that facial expressions play a major role in non-verbal social communication among humans and other primates, because faces provide rapid access to information about the identity as well as the internal states and intentions of others.

New biological classification of ovarian cancer

A thesis from The Sahlgrenska Academy in Sweden shows that it might be possible to predict with great probability which women with ovarian cancer will survive the disease before painful treatment with antineoplastic agents. A better prognosis would considerably improve the quality of life of patients since the treatment could be made more effective and thereby result in fewer side effects.

Child life services serve as major component of pediatric hospital-based care

Being in the hospital is no bed of roses. Especially for kids. "For many children, the hospital can be a scary place," said Linda Nicolotti, Ph.D., director of pediatric psychology at Brenner Children's Hospital, part of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.

Getting The Point Acupuncture, Prof. Corp. - Primary Care in Kensington, CA