Phlebology Physician Taxonomy Code: 202K00000X
The taxonomy code for Phlebology Physician is 202K00000X. 493 providers in the NPI registry list it as their primary specialty.
Definition
- Grouping
- Allopathic & Osteopathic Physicians
- Classification
- Phlebology
- Code
202K00000X
Phlebology is the medical discipline that involves the diagnosis and treatment of venous disorders, including spider veins, varicose veins, chronic venous insufficiency, venous leg ulcers, congenital venous abnormalities, venous thromboembolism and other disorders of venous origin. A phlebologist has attained a minimum of 50 hours of CME units in phlebology-related courses, and is knowledgeable of and trained in a variety of diagnostic techniques including physical examination, venous imaging techniques such as duplex ultrasound, CT and MR, plethysmographic techniques and laboratory evaluation related to venous thromboembolism. The phlebologist is also trained in a variety of therapeutic interventions, which may include compression, sclerotherapy, cutaneous vascular laser, endovenous thermoablation procedures (laser and radiofrequency) endovenous chemical ablation, surgical procedures (e.g., ambulatory phlebectomy, venous ligation), vasoactive medications and the management of venous thromboembolism.
Source: NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy code set.
Phlebology Physician providers by state
- Florida 59
- California 40
- Illinois 38
- Texas 32
- Arizona 24
- South Carolina 22
- Missouri 19
- Georgia 19
- New York 18
- Ohio 17
- Maryland 16
- North Carolina 15
- Pennsylvania 14
- Tennessee 13
- New Jersey 10
- Washington 9
- Nevada 9
- Michigan 9
- Louisiana 9
- Indiana 9
- Alaska 9
- Virginia 8
- New Mexico 8
- Mississippi 6
- Massachusetts 6
- Colorado 6
- West Virginia 5
- Minnesota 5
- Kansas 5
- Alabama 4
- Wisconsin 3
- Utah 3
- Kentucky 3
- Idaho 3
- Hawaii 3
- Oregon 2
- Oklahoma 2
- Maine 2
- Iowa 2
- Connecticut 2
- South Dakota 1
- Puerto Rico 1
- Nebraska 1
- Montana 1
- Arkansas 1
How taxonomy codes are used
Providers choose one or more taxonomy codes when they apply for an NPI, and mark one as primary. Payers use the taxonomy on claims and enrollment to match the provider type and specialty, so the code on the claim should match the taxonomy on the NPPES record.