Professor, Emergency Medicine, Tufts Medical Center
Emergency Medicine
Dr. Philip Henneman, MD
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Dr. Philip Henneman practices Emergency Medicine. He graduated from Harvard Medical School. Harvard Medical School is a top medical college. Harvard Medical School is ranked 1/12 in Research/PrimaryCare. Philip Henneman is also a published doctor. He has 57 publication published. The most recent publication is: Changes in academic attributes associated with establishment of departments of emergency medicine. Task Force on the Development of Emergency Medicine at Academic Medi... He accepts Medicare payments and is registered with Medicare.gov.
Publications
- The impact of age and gender on resource utilization and profitability in ED patients seen and released.
- Is Outpatient Emergency Department Care Profitable? Hourly Contribution Margins by Insurance for Patients Discharged From an Emergency Department.
- Eye tracking as a debriefing mechanism in the simulated setting improves patient safety practices.
- Insulin-resistance and metabolic syndrome are related to executive function in women in a large family-based study.
- Board certification & emergency department coverage.
- 24-hour coverage.
- Buffered lidocaine.
- Diagnostic peritoneal lavage vs CT.
- The use of Military Antishock Trousers (MAST) in the management of trauma patients.
- Abdominal CT in the evaluation of patients with stab wounds of the back.
- Dosimetry of leukocytes labeled with 99Tcm-albumin colloid.
- Evaluation of children with possible appendicitis using technetium 99m leukocyte scan.
- Phagocytic labeling of leukocytes with 99mTc-albumin colloid for nuclear imaging.
- Imaging inflammatory diseases with neutrophil-specific technetium-99m-labeled monoclonal antibody anti-SSEA-1.
- A model research curriculum for emergency medicine.
- Emergency center categorization standards.
- Changes in academic attributes associated with establishment of departments of emergency medicine. Task Force on the Development of Emergency Medicine at Academic Medi...
- Evaluation of women with possible appendicitis using technetium-99m leukocyte scan.
- Digital nasotracheal intubation.
- Appendicitis: evaluation by Tc-99m leukocyte scan.
- Development of acidosis in human beings during closed-chest and open-chest CPR.
- Effect of crystalloid infusion on hematocrit and intravascular volume in healthy, nonbleeding subjects.
- Urinary lactic dehydrogenase as a marker of renal injury in blunt trauma patients with hematuria.
- An unusual cause of headache: a dentigerous cyst in the maxillary sinus.
- Derivation and validation of a methodology for tracking academic stature of medical schools. Task Force on the Development of Emergency Medicine.
- Attending coverage in academic emergency medicine: a national survey.
- Diagnostic peritoneal lavage: accuracy in predicting necessary laparotomy following blunt and penetrating trauma.
- Hospital admission and age.
- Measles pneumonitis.
- Primary varicella in adults: pneumonia, pregnancy, and hospital admission.
- Changing status of academic emergency medicine (1991-1996). Task Force on the Development Emergency Medicine.
- The use of an emergency department observation unit in the management of abdominal trauma.
- Evaluation of patients with chest pain and nondiagnostic ECG using thallium-201 myocardial planar imaging and technetium-99m first-pass radionuclide angiography in the...
- Is admission medically justified for all patients with acute stroke or transient ischemic attack?
- New-onset atrial fibrillation: when is admission medically justified?
- Prospective evaluation of emergency department medical clearance.
- Determining the need for admission in patients with new-onset seizures.
- Development and implementation of a patient safety program in an academic, urban emergency department.
- Nurses' behaviors and visual scanning patterns may reduce patient identification errors.
- Strategies used by critical care nurses to identify, interrupt, and correct medical errors.
- Error identification and recovery by student nurses using human patient simulation: opportunity to improve patient safety.
- Patient identification errors are common in a simulated setting.
- Geography and travel distance impact emergency department visits.
- Emergency department patients who stay more than 6 hours contribute to crowding.
- Providers do not verify patient identity during computer order entry.
- Designing property specifications to improve the safety of the blood transfusion process.
- Emergency department medication lists are not accurate.
- Emergency department admissions are more profitable than non-emergency department admissions.
- Increasing patient safety and efficiency in transfusion therapy using formal process definitions.
- Prehospital hypotension is a predictor of the need for an emergent, therapeutic operation in trauma patients with normal systolic blood pressure in the emergency depar...
- Testing a classification model for emergency department errors.
- Strategies used by nurses to recover medical errors in an academic emergency department setting.
- Accuracy of laceration length estimation.
- A descriptive study of heavy emergency department users at an academic emergency department reveals heavy ED users have better access to care than average users.
- Errors in a busy emergency department.
- Next-day care for emergency department users with nonacute conditions. A randomized, controlled trial.
Schools
Harvard Medical School
Mt AuburnHarvard Hospital
Denver General Hospital
St Lukes Presby Hosps
Doctors Specialties
- Emergency Medicine
- Internal Medicine
Accepted Insurances
- Aetna
- Commercial Insurance Company
- Connecticare
- Fallon Community Health Plan
- First Health (Coventry Health Care) PPO
- Harvard Pilgrim Health Care PPO
- Medicaid
- Medicare MCR
- Mutual of Omaha
- Neighborhood Health Plan
- Network Health
- Tufts Health Plans
- Tufts PPO
- United Healthcare
Education
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Denver Health Medical Center -
Harvard Medical School
Drug Facts
| NPI NUMBER | 1356438006 | |
| NPPES Provider LastName | HENNEMAN | |
| NPPES Provider FirstName | PHILIP | |
| NPPES Provider ZIPCode | 011991001 | |
| NPPES Provider State | MA | |
| Specialty Description | Emergency Medicine | |
| Total Claim Count | 61.0 | |
| Distinct Opioid Count | 1.0 | |
| Opioid Claim Count | 14.0 | |
| Percent Opioid Claims | 22.95 |
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1356438006 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | HENNEMAN |
| First Name Of The Provider | PHILIP |
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