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NPI 1437168325 · Washington, DC · Vascular Surgery Physician
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Faris Hakki is a vascular surgery physician provider located in Washington, District of Columbia. This profile covers 27 Medicare and 3 Medicaid CPT/HCPCS procedure codes, with claims volume, average reimbursement, and total revenue by code, benchmarked against other providers billing the same services.
Provider details (source: NPPES NPI Registry)
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Individual |
| Organization | Faris Hakki |
| Address | 106 Irving St Nw |
| City | Washington |
| State | DC |
| ZIP | 20010 |
| Taxonomy | Vascular Surgery Physician |
| NPI Enumerated | August 7, 2006 |
Lifetime revenue by payer source (source: CMS Medicare & Medicaid claims data)
| Payer Source | Total Paid |
|---|---|
| Medicare | $432K |
| Medicaid | $24.2K |
This provider’s billing profile is strongly focused on dialysis access and vascular procedures: the top Medicare codes are dominated by dialysis circuit interventions and arteriovenous fistula creation and management (36902, 36905, 36825, 36830), indicating an operational emphasis on vascular surgery for hemodialysis patients rather than broad general surgery or primary care services. Multiple high‑volume entries (e.g., 36825, 36830, 36558) and frequent imaging/angiography codes (36901, 36215, 75710) point to an integrated procedural practice that performs both surgical creation/revision of access and image‑guided endovascular therapies. The presence of J2997 (alteplase) and thrombectomy/angioplasty CPTs (36905, 37246) further supports routine thrombolysis and mechanical thrombectomy capabilities.
Revenue is concentrated in a small set of Medicare codes: the precomputed top-3 Medicare codes account for 38.9% of the provider’s total Medicare revenue, so a relatively small number of interventional dialysis/vascular CPTs drive a meaningful share of Medicare income. For Medicaid the concentration is even higher: the provider’s top three Medicaid codes account for 100.0% of its total Medicaid revenue, indicating virtually all reported Medicaid activity is in a tightly defined set of vascular/angioplasty procedures (notably 36832 and 37246).
Payer mix is heavily skewed toward Medicare in scale: lifetime Medicare revenue is $432K compared with total Medicaid revenue of $24.2K, indicating Medicare is the dominant payer by an order of magnitude and this clinician is effectively Medicare‑centric for revenue. Medicaid activity exists but represents a small fraction of overall lifetime revenue and is concentrated in a few procedure types, suggesting limited Medicaid patient volume or participation.
Competitive standing for several Medicare codes shows pockets of outsized volume: the provider ranks #1 of 13 for 36825 (100th percentile) and #3 of 235 for 36830 (99th percentile), which the data labels as notably above typical national volume and an extreme outlier respectively — this suggests local/niche dominance in surgical AV fistula creation using autogenous and nonautogenous grafts. Conversely, other high‑revenue Medicare codes such as 36902 (70th percentile) and 36905 (55th percentile) are in the typical range nationally, indicating competitive but not exceptional standing for image‑guided dialysis circuit interventions.
In-state Medicaid comparisons indicate leading regional activity for specific procedural codes: 36832 is #1 of 3 in-state (100th percentile) and 37246 is #1 of 2 in-state (100th percentile) for Medicaid, demonstrating that within the state this provider is a primary source for AV fistula revision and arterial angioplasty services billed to Medicaid. However, given the small absolute Medicaid revenue ($24.2K) and that two codes (36832 and 37246) together represent virtually all Medicaid billing, this dominance may reflect a narrow Medicaid service footprint rather than broad managed care engagement.
Tenure is long: the NPI was enumerated on 2006-08-07 (~20 years ago), indicating roughly two decades of billing history and suggesting an established practice with sustained procedural activity in vascular access and endovascular interventions. That longevity combined with concentrated procedural billing supports a mature, procedure-centric practice rather than a recently established clinic.
The provider shows several statistical outliers or notable percentile placements across specific codes: in Medicare the provider is an extreme outlier for 36830 (99th percentile) and ranks notably above typical for 36825 (100th percentile) and 36558 (98th percentile), while many imaging and angiography codes fall in typical national percentiles (around 60th–80th). For Medicaid the two leading codes are top-ranked in-state (100th percentiles), reinforcing that the provider’s Medicaid billing is both narrowly focused and regionally prominent.
Operational implications: a payer or network evaluating this provider should view them as a specialty vascular surgery practice focused on dialysis access creation, revision, and endovascular salvage (balloon angioplasty, thrombectomy, thrombolysis). Contracting, utilization review, or network adequacy assessments should target dialysis access pathways and post‑access intervention volumes (AV fistula creation 36825/36830, thrombectomy 36905, angioplasty 37246/36907) given these drive a majority of reimbursed services across both payers.
Risk‑management and utilization monitoring notes: because a small set of procedure codes generate a large share of revenue (Medicare top‑3 = 38.9%; Medicaid top‑3 = 100.0%), payers should prioritize review of clinical indications, preauthorization criteria and episode definitions around AV access creation/revision and dialysis circuit interventions to ensure appropriate setting and necessity. The mix of surgical (36825/36830) and repeated image‑guided endovascular codes suggests opportunities to review care pathways and downstream outcomes related to access patency and reintervention rates.
Medicare revenue breakdown by CPT/HCPCS procedure code.
View: Bar Chart1 / 2
The CPT/HCPCS codes generating the most Medicare revenue for this provider.
27 rows
| CPT/HCPCS Code | Description | Claims | Avg Paid | Revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 36902 | The provider introduces a needle and/or catheter under fluoroscopic guidance (live X–rays that can be viewed on a monitor) and injects contrast material into the dialysis access point to visualize… | 60 | $1,150 | $72.5K |
| 36905 | Under fluoroscopic guidance (live X–rays that can be viewed on a monitor), the provider introduces a catheter into a vessel in the dialysis circuit and extracts a blood clot (hematoma) with special… | 30 | $2,180 | $54.4K |
| 36825 | The provider surgically creates an arteriovenous fistula, a connection between an artery and a vein, using an autogenous vein graft from the patient. This service is done to allow for hemodialysis… | 70 | $590 | $39.5K |
| 36830 | In this procedure, the provider surgically creates an arteriovenous fistula, a connection between an artery and a vein using a nonautogenous graft. This service is done to allow for hemodialysis… | 70 | $490 | $34.3K |
| 36581 | This procedure is a complete replacement of a tunneled CVA catheter in cases of blockage, damage, or malfunction. | 30 | $730 | $21.9K |
| 36907 | During a primary procedure on a patient's dialysis circuit, the provider finds an obstructedcentralsegment, which he dilates and opens up using a balloon expanded within the vessel lumen (channel).… | 40 | $560 | $21.8K |
| 36558 | The provider places a catheter, without a subcutaneous port or pump in one of the major veins carrying the blood to the heart or directly into the right atrium, to administer medication, nutrients,… | 50 | $330 | $17.7K |
| 36215 | The provider advances a catheter into each first order thoracic or brachiocephalic branch within a vascular family, typically to perform angiography of these arteries. | 30 | $560 | $17.3K |
| 35011 | In this procedure, the provider makes an incision in the arm to advance into the target area of the axillary–brachial artery to treat the aneurysm and the related occlusive disease. The provider then… | 20 | $740 | $17.1K |
| 36901 | The provider introduces a needle and/or catheter under fluoroscopic guidance (live X–rays that can be viewed on a monitor) and injects intravenous contrast material to visualize and record images of… | 30 | $600 | $16.7K |
Showing 1–10 of 27
How this provider's Medicare billing volume and revenue compare to other providers nationally and within its state, across 27 CPT/HCPCS codes.
View: State1 / 2
Full comparison — all codes billed, vs. state median
Medicaid revenue breakdown by year and by CPT/HCPCS procedure code, including monthly billing trends and the top codes driving revenue.
View: By Year1 / 3
Every CPT/HCPCS code this provider has billed to Medicaid, with claims volume, average payment, and total revenue.
3 rows
| CPT/HCPCS Code | Description | Claims | Avg Paid | Revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 36832 | In this procedure, the provider surgically opens an autogenous or nonautogenous arteriovenous fistula and revises the connection between the artery and the vein often located in the upper arm or… | 110 | $110 | $11.7K |
| 37246 | Using an open incision or a percutaneous (small incision in the skin) approach, the provider places a balloon–tipped catheter into the lumen (interior) of an artery. He expands the balloon as many… | 300 | $40 | $11.1K |
| 99204 | The provider sees a new patient for an office visit or other outpatient visit involving evaluation and management. The visit involves a moderate level of medical decision making, and/or the provider… | 40 | $50 | $1.7K |
How this provider's Medicaid billing volume and revenue compare to other District of Columbia providers billing the same CPT/HCPCS codes.
Full comparison — all codes billed, vs. District of Columbia median
3 rows
| CPT/HCPCS Code | Description | Rank | Provider Count | Median Claims | Avg Paid | Average Revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 99204 | The provider sees a new patient for an office visit or other outpatient visit involving evaluation and management. The visit involves a moderate level of medical decision making, and/or the provider… | 61 | 80 | 100 | $120 | $131.8K |
| 36832 | In this procedure, the provider surgically opens an autogenous or nonautogenous arteriovenous fistula and revises the connection between the artery and the vein often located in the upper arm or… | 1 | 10 | 20 | $340 | $15.5K |
| 37246 | Using an open incision or a percutaneous (small incision in the skin) approach, the provider places a balloon–tipped catheter into the lumen (interior) of an artery. He expands the balloon as many… | 1 | 10 | 160 | $30 | $5.5K |
Other providers in the same ZIP code as Faris Hakki, ranked by combined Medicare and Medicaid revenue.
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