Daniel Byrns in Whitestone, New York

Additional Medical Specialties Include:
INTERNAL MEDICINE

Medical School: Sorry, his university is not listed
Graduation Year: 1983
The Primary Medical Specialty for Daniel Byrns is listed as: Geriatric Medicine
Approximate Years of Experience: 41
PAC (PECOS ID)#: 9335297498
NPI #: 1184703613
NPI Created On: 11/03/2006
NPI Last Updated Listed as: 11/30/2022
Primary Taxonomy Code: 207RG0300X
License Number:
166394
Listed Gender: Male

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Forms of insurance accepted by include, but are not limited to:

• Humana

They are listed as accepting new patients.

Languages spoken by staff include: English, Italian, Greek, Modern.

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Services and Procedures include:

1. Aspiration and/or injection of large joint or joint capsule
2. Insertion of needle into vein for collection of blood sample
3. Removal of impact ear wax, one ear
4. Routine ekg using at least 12 leads including interpretation and report
5. Established patient office or other outpatient visit, typically 15 minutes
6. Established patient office or other outpatient, visit typically 25 minutes
7. Established patient office or other outpatient, visit typically 40 minutes
8. Initial hospital inpatient care, typically 70 minutes per day
9. Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 25 minutes per day
10. Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 35 minutes per day
11. Hospital discharge day management, 30 minutes or less
12. Initial nursing facility visit, typically 45 minutes per day
13. Subsequent nursing facility visit, typically 10 minutes per day
14. Subsequent nursing facility visit, typically 10 minutes per day
15. Subsequent nursing facility visit, typically 15 minutes per day
16. Subsequent nursing facility visit, typically 15 minutes per day
17. Subsequent nursing facility visit, typically 25 minutes per day
18. Subsequent nursing facility visit, typically 25 minutes per day
19. Nursing facility discharge management, more than 30 minutes

They took part in Medicare's Electronic Health Record Incentive Program which was designed to help move people over to electronic records and improve the systems that were already in place.