Kenneth Salhany DO in Lobelville, Tennessee

Medical School: University Of Minnesota, Duluth School Of Medicine
Graduation Year: 1982
The Primary Medical Specialty for Kenneth Salhany DO is listed as: Emergency Medicine
Credentials: DO
Additional Credentials:
Approximate Years of Experience: 42
PAC (PECOS ID)#: 4587650254
NPI #: 1255302907
NPI Created On: 01/31/2006
NPI Last Updated Listed as: 05/23/2019
Primary Taxonomy Code: 207P00000X
License Number:
648
Listed Gender: Male

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

• Humana
• Blue Cross Blue Shield
• Medicare

They are listed as accepting new patients.

Languages spoken by staff include: English.

Services and Procedures include:

1. Insertion of needle into vein for collection of blood sample
2. Vaccine for influenza for administration into muscle, 0.5 ml dosage
3. Routine electrocardiogram (ekg) using at least 12 leads with interpretation and report
4. Injection beneath the skin or into muscle for therapy, diagnosis, or prevention
5. Established patient office or other outpatient visit, typically 10 minutes
6. Established patient office or other outpatient visit, typically 15 minutes
7. Established patient office or other outpatient, visit typically 25 minutes
8. Established patient office or other outpatient, visit typically 40 minutes
9. Hospital observation care on day of discharge
10. Hospital observation care, typically 50 minutes
11. Initial hospital inpatient care, typically 50 minutes per day
12. Initial hospital inpatient care, typically 70 minutes per day
13. Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 25 minutes per day
14. Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 35 minutes per day
15. Hospital discharge day management, 30 minutes or less
16. Hospital discharge day management, more than 30 minutes
17. Emergency department visit, moderately severe problem
18. Emergency department visit, problem of high severity
19. Emergency department visit, problem with significant threat to life or function
20. Critical care delivery critically ill or injured patient, first 30-74 minutes