ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA Review - (NEUROLOGY)
Get our detailed analysis and review of CMS data for ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA.
Data is as of March 07, 2024.
The Most Important Data about ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA
In the briefest summary, ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA is a specialist in NEUROLOGY. Other specialties include ADDICTION MEDICINE, INTERVENTIONAL PAIN MANAGEMENT, and PAIN MANAGEMENT. ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA attended HOWARD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, graduating in 1983. He maintains 4 office locations. He is a part of 2 medical groups. He is affiliated with 0 medical organization (including hospitals, hospices, and skilled nursing facilities).
National Provider Number (NPI):
1104005941What is this page all about?
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services ("CMS") compiles and distributes more than 17 tables of data on medical professionals on a sporadic basis. Some of the tables contain more than a million records which makes it very difficult to manage them. There is a lot of information to pour through when trying to understand ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA. Luckily, we are here to help! We’ve put together this page to help you to get a better idea of what the ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA does, their affiliations and much more. (If you want to jump to a specific section of the review, here are the section headers: Specialities, Ratings, Office Locations, Affiliations, and Other Doctors.
Specialties and Sub-Specialties:
ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA is a specialist in NEUROLOGY. Other specialties include ADDICTION MEDICINE, INTERVENTIONAL PAIN MANAGEMENT, and PAIN MANAGEMENT.
NEUROLOGY: Neurologists are brain and nerve doctors. They often treat migraine headaches, strokes, seizures and chronic nervous system conditions, such as Parkinson’s disease and Multiple Sclerosis. (more information)
ADDICTION MEDICINE: Addiction medicine is a medical subspecialty, formally recognized since 1990, concerned with the prevention, evaluation, diagnosis, treatment, and recovery of persons with the disease of addiction, of those with substance-related health conditions, and of people who show unhealthy use of substances, including nicotine, alcohol, prescription medications, and other licit and illicit drugs. In 2016, the American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS), officially recognized addiction medicine as a medi... (more information)
INTERVENTIONAL PAIN MANAGEMENT: If you’re in pain, interventional pain management can help you reduce pain and get you back to your life. Practitioners use cutting-edge treatment options along with holistic therapies. For example, a patient may receive nerve blocks or facet joint injections, along with reduced medication doses and physical therapy or chiropractic care to address the root of their pain issue. Practitioners look at the patient as a whole person, rather than just their pain. Because of this, interventional pain... (more information)
PAIN MANAGEMENT: A pain management specialist is a doctor who evaluates your pain and treats a wide range of pain problems. A pain management doctor treats sudden pain problems such as headaches and many types of long-lasting, chronic, pain such as low back pain. Patients are seen in a pain clinic and can go home the same day. Pain management doctors offer a mix of medication-based treatments and procedures, that can stop the pain at its source. The types of pain treated by a pain management doctor fall into thr... (more information)
Reviews and Ratings
MIPS Scores for ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA
MIPS is an acronym for Merit-Based Incentive Payment System. Authorized by the Medicare Access and CHIP Reaouthorization Act of 2015, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services ("CMS") developed MIPS to reward clinicians for the value of care they provide rather than the volume of care, quality over quantity. The MIPS final score determines a provider's Medicare Part B payment adjustments. MIPS also created a means for consumers to rank providers.
MIPS scores are calculated using four performance categories, quality, cost, improvement activities, and promotion of interoperability. Higher scores are better. The highest final MIPS score is 100.
| Final MIPS Score | 96.8 |
| Final MIPS Score without CPB | 89.2 |
| PI Category Score | 100 |
| IA Category Score | 40 |
| Quality Category Score | 80.4 |
Measures and Activities
These are important measures that CMS tracks for each doctor. Not all doctors or medical professionals have data.
| Preventive Care and Screening: Influenza Immunization | |
| Preventive Care and Screening: Body Mass Index (BMI) Screening and Follow-Up Plan | |
| Diabetes: Medical Attention for Nephropathy | |
| Preventive Care and Screening: Tobacco Use: Screening and Cessation Intervention | |
| Documentation of Current Medications in the Medical Record | |
| Provide Patients Electronic Access to Their Health Information | |
| Use of High-Risk Medications in the Elderly | |
| e-Prescribing | |
| Advance Care Planning | Yes |
| CDC Training on CDC's Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain | Yes |
| Care coordination agreements that promote improvements in patient tracking across settings | Yes |
| Care transition documentation practice improvements | Yes |
| Collection and follow-up on patient experience and satisfaction data on beneficiary engagement | Yes |
| Collection and use of patient experience and satisfaction data on access | Yes |
| Communication of Unscheduled Visit for Adverse Drug Event and Nature of Event | Yes |
| Completion of Collaborative Care Management Training Program | Yes |
| Completion of an Accredited Safety or Quality Improvement Program | Yes |
| Completion of training and receipt of approved waiver for provision opioid medication-assisted treatments | Yes |
| Comprehensive Eye Exams | Yes |
| Consultation of the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program | Yes |
| Consulting AUC Using Clinical Decision Support when Ordering Advanced | Yes |
| Controlling High Blood Pressure | 32% |
| Depression screening | Yes |
| Diabetes screening | Yes |
| Diabetes: Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) Poor Control (>9%) | 94% |
| Drug Cost Transparency | Yes |
| Electronic Health Record Enhancements for BH data capture | Yes |
| Engagement of New Medicaid Patients and Follow-up | Yes |
| Engagement of Patients, Family, and Caregivers in Developing a Plan of Care | Yes |
| Engagement of community for health status improvement | Yes |
| Engagement of patients through implementation of improvements in patient portal | Yes |
| Enhancements/regular updates to practice websites/tools that also include considerations for patients with cognitive disabilities | Yes |
| Evidenced-based techniques to promote self-management into usual care | Yes |
| Financial Navigation Program | Yes |
| Glycemic Screening Services | Yes |
| Glycemic management services | Yes |
| Immunization Registry Reporting | Yes |
| Implementation of Integrated Patient Centered Behavioral Health Model | Yes |
| Implementation of Use of Specialist Reports Back to Referring Clinician or Group to Close Referral Loop | Yes |
| Implementation of an ASP | Yes |
| Implementation of co-location PCP and MH services | Yes |
| Implementation of condition-specific chronic disease self-management support programs | Yes |
| Implementation of documentation improvements for practice/process improvements | Yes |
| Implementation of episodic care management practice improvements | Yes |
| Implementation of fall screening and assessment programs | Yes |
| Implementation of formal quality improvement methods, practice changes, or other practice improvement processes | Yes |
| Implementation of improvements that contribute to more timely communication of test results | Yes |
| Implementation of medication management practice improvements | Yes |
| Implementation of practices/processes for developing regular individual care plans | Yes |
| Improved Practices that Disseminate Appropriate Self-Management Materials | Yes |
| Improved Practices that Engage Patients Pre-Visit | Yes |
| Integration of patient coaching practices between visits | Yes |
| Leadership engagement in regular guidance and demonstrated commitment for implementing practice improvement changes | Yes |
| MDD prevention and treatment interventions | Yes |
| MIPS Eligible Clinician Leadership in Clinical Trials or CBPR | Yes |
| ONC Direct Review Attestation | Yes |
| ONC-ACB Surveillance Attestation | Yes |
| Participation in MOC Part IV | Yes |
| Participation in a 60-day or greater effort to support domestic or international humanitarian needs. | Yes |
| Participation in a QCDR, that promotes collaborative learning network opportunities that are interactive. | Yes |
| Participation in a QCDR, that promotes use of patient engagement tools. | Yes |
| Participation in private payer CPIA | Yes |
| Participation on Disaster Medical Assistance Team, registered for 6 months. | Yes |
| Patient Medication Risk Education | Yes |
| Practice Improvements for Bilateral Exchange of Patient Information | Yes |
| Preventive Care and Screening: Tobacco Use: Screening and Cessation Intervention | 88% |
| Preventive Care and Screening: Tobacco Use: Screening and Cessation Intervention | 88% |
| Primary Care Physician and Behavioral Health Bilateral Electronic Exchange of Information for Shared Patients | Yes |
| Promote Use of Patient-Reported Outcome Tools | Yes |
| Provide 24/7 Access to MIPS Eligible Clinicians or Groups Who Have Real-Time Access to Patient's Medical Record | Yes |
| Provide Education Opportunities for New Clinicians | Yes |
| Provide peer-led support for self-management. | Yes |
| Public Health Registry Reporting | Yes |
| Query of the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program (PDMP) | Yes |
| Regular Review Practices in Place on Targeted Patient Population Needs | Yes |
| Regular training in care coordination | Yes |
| Regularly assess the patient experience of care through surveys, advisory councils and/or other mechanisms. | Yes |
| Security Risk Analysis | Yes |
| Support Electronic Referral Loops By Receiving and Incorporating Health Information Exclusion | Yes |
| Support Electronic Referral Loops By Sending Health Information Exclusion | Yes |
| Tobacco use | Yes |
| Unhealthy Alcohol Use for Patients with Co-occurring Conditions of Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Ambulatory Care Patients | Yes |
| Use evidence-based decision aids to support shared decision-making. | Yes |
| Use of CDC Guideline for Clinical Decision Support to Prescribe Opioids for Chronic Pain via Clinical Decision Support | Yes |
| Use of High-Risk Medications in the Elderly | 8% |
| Use of Patient Safety Tools | Yes |
| Use of certified EHR to capture patient reported outcomes | Yes |
| Use of decision support and standardized treatment protocols | Yes |
| Use of telehealth services that expand practice access | Yes |
Office Locations and Phone Numbers for ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA
The NursingHomeDatabase database has 4 office locations for ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA.
2601 MILLWOOD AVE
COLUMBIA, SC 29205
803-788-0038
407 W S ST
UNION, SC 29379
864-429-8846
319 W S ST
UNION, SC 29379
864-427-8380
322 W S ST
UNION, SC 29379
No phone number available
Group and Medical Organization Affiliations for ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA
Doctors Groups:
MIDLANDS NEUROLOGY AND PAIN ASSOC, P.A
Medical Organizations:
ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA is not affiliated with any hospitals.
Other Doctors in the Area Specializing in NEUROLOGY that are similar to ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA
Sometimes the doctor you see isn't a good fit or you want to get a second opinions. This is a list of nearby doctors with the same specialization as ELEANYA OGBURU-OGBONNAYA.
