Here To Help Urgent Care - Medicare Primary Care in Roswell, GA

Here To Help Urgent Care is a medicare enrolled primary clinic (Family Medicine) in Roswell, Georgia. The current practice location for Here To Help Urgent Care is 1137 Alpharetta St Ste A, Roswell, Georgia. For appointments, you can reach them via phone at (678) 336-9240. The mailing address for Here To Help Urgent Care is 1137 Alpharetta St Ste A, Roswell, Georgia and phone number is (678) 336-9240.

Here To Help Urgent Care is licensed to practice in * (Not Available) (license number ). The clinic also participates in the medicare program and its NPI number is 1124716188. This medical practice accepts medicare insurance (which means this clinic accepts the Medicare-approved amount; you will not be billed for any more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance). However, please confirm if they accept your insurance at (678) 336-9240.

Contact Information

Here To Help Urgent Care
1137 Alpharetta St Ste A
Roswell
GA 30075-3603
(678) 336-9240
Not Available

Primary Care Clinic Profile

Full NameHere To Help Urgent Care
SpecialityFamily Medicine
Location1137 Alpharetta St Ste A, Roswell, Georgia
Authorized Official Name and PositionBrian Penner Sanders (OWNER)
Authorized Official Contact3363375496
Accepts Medicare InsuranceYes. This clinic participates in medicare program and accept medicare insurance.

Mailing Address and Practice Location

Mailing AddressPractice Location Address
Here To Help Urgent Care
1137 Alpharetta St Ste A
Roswell
GA 30075-3603

Ph: (678) 336-9240
Here To Help Urgent Care
1137 Alpharetta St Ste A
Roswell
GA 30075-3603

Ph: (678) 336-9240

NPI Details:

NPI Number1124716188
Provider Enumeration Date04/27/2023
Last Update Date05/22/2023

Medicare PECOS Information:

Medicare PECOS PAC ID0345606083
Medicare Enrollment IDO20230522003163

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› Verified 3 days ago

Medical Identifiers

Medical identifiers for Here To Help Urgent Care such as npi, medicare ID, medicare PIN, medicaid, etc.
IdentifierTypeStateIssuer
1124716188NPI-NPPES

Medical Taxonomies and Licenses

TaxonomyTypeLicense (State)Status
207Q00000XFamily Medicine (* (Not Available))Primary

Medicare Reassignments

Some practitioners may not bill the customers directly but medicare billing happens through clinics / group practice / hospitals where the provider works. Here To Help Urgent Care acts as a billing entity for following providers:
Provider NameBrittany Kinser
Provider TypePractitioner - Nurse Practitioner
Provider IdentifiersNPI Number: 1760053565
PECOS PAC ID: 4486010147
Enrollment ID: I20230523000170

News Archive

Study reveals link between childhood abuse and higher arthritis risk in adulthood

In a survey-based study of 21,889 adults in Canada, severe and/or frequent physical abuse during childhood and frequent childhood exposure to intimate partner violence were linked with higher risks or arthritis during adulthood arthritis, even after controlling for a range of factors. The findings are published in Arthritis Care & Research.

Swedish study confirms H1N1 vaccinations show increased risk of narcolepsy in children, adolescents

Pandemrix is an influenza vaccination, created in 2009 to combat H1N1, known as Swine Flu. Now, a team of Swedish clinicians testing the vaccine for links to immune-related or neurological diseases have linked Pandemrix to an increased risk of narcolepsy in young adults.

Restricting publication of H5N1 research 'more perilous' than threat of biological warfare

In this Reuters opinion piece, New York-based writer Peter Christian Hall responds to "the U.S. government's move to restrict publication of vital research into H5N1 avian flu," writing, "This unprecedented interference in the field of biology could hinder research and hamper responsiveness in distant lands plagued by H5N1," yet "no one seems to be challenging a key assumption - that H5N1 could make a useful weapon. It wouldn't."

Post-ABC news poll: Half of Americans say health law's implementations worse than expected

Meanwhile, a Kaiser Family Foundation poll concludes that there is a disconnect between people's perception of the health law's enrollment and the actual sign up total. In addition, Fox News reports on a Bankrate survey finding people don't appear to mind paying added fees if those costs increase workers' access to health insurance.

Excess maternal weight gain predicts high birth weight: Research

Expectant mothers who gain large amounts of weight tend to give birth to heavier infants who are at higher risk for obesity later in life. But it's never been proven that this tendency results from the weight gain itself, rather than genetic or other factors that mother and baby share. A large population-based study from Children's Hospital Boston, looking at two or more pregnancies in the same mother, now provides evidence that excess maternal weight gain is a strong, independent predictor of high birth weight.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 3 days ago

News Archive

Study reveals link between childhood abuse and higher arthritis risk in adulthood

In a survey-based study of 21,889 adults in Canada, severe and/or frequent physical abuse during childhood and frequent childhood exposure to intimate partner violence were linked with higher risks or arthritis during adulthood arthritis, even after controlling for a range of factors. The findings are published in Arthritis Care & Research.

Swedish study confirms H1N1 vaccinations show increased risk of narcolepsy in children, adolescents

Pandemrix is an influenza vaccination, created in 2009 to combat H1N1, known as Swine Flu. Now, a team of Swedish clinicians testing the vaccine for links to immune-related or neurological diseases have linked Pandemrix to an increased risk of narcolepsy in young adults.

Restricting publication of H5N1 research 'more perilous' than threat of biological warfare

In this Reuters opinion piece, New York-based writer Peter Christian Hall responds to "the U.S. government's move to restrict publication of vital research into H5N1 avian flu," writing, "This unprecedented interference in the field of biology could hinder research and hamper responsiveness in distant lands plagued by H5N1," yet "no one seems to be challenging a key assumption - that H5N1 could make a useful weapon. It wouldn't."

Post-ABC news poll: Half of Americans say health law's implementations worse than expected

Meanwhile, a Kaiser Family Foundation poll concludes that there is a disconnect between people's perception of the health law's enrollment and the actual sign up total. In addition, Fox News reports on a Bankrate survey finding people don't appear to mind paying added fees if those costs increase workers' access to health insurance.

Excess maternal weight gain predicts high birth weight: Research

Expectant mothers who gain large amounts of weight tend to give birth to heavier infants who are at higher risk for obesity later in life. But it's never been proven that this tendency results from the weight gain itself, rather than genetic or other factors that mother and baby share. A large population-based study from Children's Hospital Boston, looking at two or more pregnancies in the same mother, now provides evidence that excess maternal weight gain is a strong, independent predictor of high birth weight.

Read more News

› Verified 3 days ago


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