Physician Profile

Unclaimed Profile

About SONG

Mark Song, MD practices interventional radiology in Brooklyn, NY. Mark is a 1993 graduate of State University of New York Downstate Medical Center. Mark is also listed as specializing in vascular surgery. According to Medicare claims data, Mark cared for 94 Medicare patients across 162 services.

Summarised automatically from public NPI registry and CMS Medicare data. Not written or reviewed by this provider. Claim this profile to replace it.

Areas of Expertise

INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY (Primary)

Licensing & Certification

NY license210025
NPI1346227246
NPI issued12/30/2005

Source: NPPES NPI Registry

Common questions

What does Dr. Song specialize in?

Dr. Song is an interventional radiology in Brooklyn, NY. This is the primary taxonomy recorded against the NPI in the federal registry, listed there as “INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY”.

NPI registry

Where is Dr. Song located?

Dr. Song is listed at 339 HICKS ST DIVISION OF VASCULAR SURGERY, Brooklyn, NY 11201. Addresses come from the NPI registry and can lag a move, so confirm before travelling.

NPI registry

What is Dr. Song's phone number?

The number on file is (718) 780-1051. Guide.md cannot book appointments or pass on messages — please call the office directly.

NPI registry

What is Dr. Song's NPI number?

Dr. Song's National Provider Identifier is 1346227246. It is issued by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services and is unique and permanent — it does not change if they move practice.

NPI registry

Where did Dr. Song go to medical school?

Dr. Song attended State University of New York Downstate Medical Center, graduating in 1993. This comes from the CMS National Downloadable File.

CMS public data

How long has Dr. Song been practicing?

Dr. Song has 33 years experience. Calculated from a graduation year of 1993, reported in the CMS National Downloadable File.

CMS public data

What does Dr. Song do most often?

According to Medicare billing data, Dr. Song provides treatments such as use of a drug to induce depression of consciousness by physician performing a procedure, each additional 15 minutes and use of a drug to induce depression of consciousness by physician performing a procedure , initial 15 minutes, alongside routine visits and testing. This reflects Medicare patients only and is billing volume, not a measure of quality.

Medicare claims

Has Dr. Song confirmed this information?

Not yet. This profile is built from public federal data and has not been confirmed by Dr. Song. If this is you, claiming it is free.

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Provider data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry and CMS public datasets. Information is provided for reference and is not medical advice.