Specialty Directory
Critical Care Medicine Registered Nurse in Atlanta, GA
Federal CMS data for 6 critical care medicine registered nurse providers practicing in Atlanta, GA. Includes Medicare utilization, Open Payments industry funding, and PECOS enrollment status.
6
Providers
Median industry payments
$115
6
Critical Care Medicine Registered Nurse Providers
in Atlanta, GA
$115
Median Industry Payments
per provider (2018–2024)
87
Median Medicare Services
fee-for-service claims
How to read this directory: Providers are listed by Medicare service volume, which reflects only
Medicare fee-for-service patients (typically 65+). This does not represent total practice volume.
Industry payments span multiple years and payment types — they are legal and do not indicate wrongdoing.
Critical Care Medicine Registered Nurse includes multiple subspecialties with different practice patterns.
Learn more →
Critical Care Medicine Registered Nurse Providers
NPPES · Open Payments · Medicare| Provider | Medicare Volume | Beneficiaries* | Top Procedure | Industry Payments | Payment Type | Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WEIR, STEPHEN | 639 | 352 | Additional 30 minutes of critical care | $31 (2024-2024) | Food & Beverage (100%) | Very High |
| EDWARDS, TYLER | 133 | 123 | Critical care, first 30-74 min | $76 (2023-2023) | Food & Beverage (100%) | High |
| SLAUGHTER, BREANNA AGACNP, MSN, RN | 122 | 64 | Hospital follow-up visit, moderate complexity | $386 (2023-2024) | Education (68%) | High |
| VANDERMARK, LAUREN NP | 52 | 35 | Critical care, first 30-74 min | $155 (2021-2024) | Food & Beverage (100%) | Very High |
| DAVIS, SHEENA | 27 | 26 | Initial hospital admission, high complexity | $15 (2021-2021) | Food & Beverage (100%) | High |
| LADUKE, EVELYN MSN, AGACNP-BC, CCRN | 12 | 12 | Initial hospital admission, high complexity | $696 (2023-2024) | Food & Beverage (100%) | High |
Note: Critical Care Medicine Registered Nurse encompasses multiple subspecialties with different practice patterns.
Differences in payment amounts and procedure volumes may reflect subspecialty focus
rather than practice quality. Consider viewing individual profiles for full context.