Skip to content

Melissa Howard Duncan, M.D.

NPI 1619387768ActiveIndividual· Emergency Medicine· Kansas City, MO

Emergency Medicine (M.D.) with Correct Care, Inc. and 1 other group, practicing in Kansas City, Missouri. 713 Medicare patients in 2024, $97,500 paid; nearly all of their 421 Part D prescriptions were generic (93%). Gilead Sciences, Inc. reported $124.26 in payments in 2024, mostly food and beverage. Lists Copiah County Medical Center and 1 other hospital as hospital affiliations.

Overview

NPI1619387768
StatusActive
Entity typeIndividual
CredentialM.D.
Sole proprietorNo
NPI issuedApr 29, 2014
Last updated in NPPESJul 10, 2017

Specialties and licenses

About license numbers in NPPES

Exclusion screening

ListResultDetails
HHS-OIG LEIE · Oct 9, 2026No matchChecked by NPI and by name + state
North Carolina Medicaid · Nov 10, 2026No match—
New York OMIG · Nov 10, 2026No match—
Ohio Medicaid · Nov 10, 2026No match—
Pennsylvania Medicheck · Nov 10, 2026No match—
Washington HCA · Nov 10, 2026No match—

Official OIG search · How matching works ·Bulk check a roster

Medicare

Enrollment (PECOS)Enrolled Practitioner - Emergency Medicine (MS)
Accepts assignmentYes (participating)

Medicare services in 2024

Medicare patients713
Services billed778 across 15 procedure codes
Paid by Medicare$97,500

Part D prescriptions in 2024

Prescriptions (claims)421 · 424 30-day fills
Patients243
Total drug cost$6,730
Generic share93% of claims

Medicare sources and data years

Education and affiliations

Graduation year2014
Medicare specialtyEmergency Medicine

Medical groups

Hospital affiliations

Source: CMS Care Compare

Industry payments (Open Payments)

  • 2024$124.26 · 1 payment from 1 company

Top paying companies in 2024

CompanyAmountPayments
Gilead Sciences, Inc.$124.261

What the 2024 payments were for

  • Food and Beverage$124.26 · 1 payment

Receiving payments does not imply wrongdoing. What Open Payments covers ·original records

Other Emergency Medicine providers in Kansas City

All Emergency Medicine providers in Missouri →