Nicholas Goodmanson in Oak Lawn, Illinois

Home Illinois Oak Lawn

Nicholas Goodmanson has Critical Care (intensivists) as his primary medical specialty. Their primary office is: 4440 W 95th St in Oak Lawn, Illinois.

They're a part of the: Advocate Health And Hospitals Corporation medical group which has around 2,367 members. You can call their office at 708-684-8000 to schedule an appointment. They also accept the Medicare-approved amount as payment in full. They attended University Of Pittsburgh School Of Medicine and graduated in 2013 (around 11 years of experience). They are not listed as doing telehealth appointments, but this may have changed. It can't hurt to call and check. If anything it may encourage them to make them available if they are not currently.

Nicholas William Goodmanson Office Phone and Directions

Nicholas Goodmanson
Advocate Health And Hospitals Corporation
4440 W 95th St
Oak Lawn, Illinois 60453
708-684-8000

Patient Ratings
Please rate your experience with Nicholas Goodmanson below to help others make a more informed decision. Thanks!

Current Rating: Loading...

Phone: 708-684-8000

Enter a starting address:

Healthcare Info for Nicholas Goodmanson

Medical School: University Of Pittsburgh School Of Medicine
Graduation Year: 2013
The Primary Medical Specialty for Nicholas Goodmanson is listed as: Critical Care (intensivists)
Approximate Years of Experience: 11
PAC (PECOS ID)#: 2961771944
NPI #: 1326488065
NPI Created On: 06/26/2013
NPI Last Updated Listed as: 06/13/2018
Primary Taxonomy Code: 207P00000X
License Number:
036-145879
Listed Gender: Male

Insurance, Services, Charges

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

Blue Cross Blue Shield
Medicare

They are listed as accepting new patients.

Languages spoken by staff include: English.

Services and Procedures include:

Emergent insertion of breathing tube into windpipe cartilage using an endoscope
Insertion of central venous catheter for infusion, patient 5 years or older
Insertion of arterial catheter for blood sampling or infusion, accessed through the skin
Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 25 minutes per day
Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 35 minutes per day
Critical care delivery critically ill or injured patient, first 30-74 minutes
Critical care delivery critically ill or injured patient