NEW VISIONS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ACADEMY LLC
3550 W. CHEYENNE AVE. STE. 110, NORTH LAS VEGAS, NV 89032
NPI Number
1104161207
Practice location · View on Google Maps
SOS Verification: Pending Review
Multiple SOS Matches
Total Medicaid Payments
$2,994,143
+136% vs specialty average
Patients Seen
8,518
Total Claims
35,858
$ Per Patient
$352
Specialty avg: $227
Specialty Rank
#38 of 392
Community/Behavioral Health providers in Nevada
Peer Average
$1,269,573
Average total for Community/Behavioral Health
Claims per Patient
4.2
Average visits / services per person
Payments by Year
How much Medicaid paid this provider each year. Large jumps can indicate changes in practice volume or billing patterns.
| Year | Total Paid | % of Max |
|---|---|---|
| 2019 | $37,907 | |
| 2020 | $1,134,465 | |
| 2021 | $922,040 | |
| 2022 | $899,732 |
Procedure Code Breakdown
The specific medical services this provider billed Medicaid for. Each HCPCS/CPT code represents a different type of visit, test, or treatment.
| HCPCS Code | Description | Claims | Paid | % of Total | Avg per Claim |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 90876 | Individual psychophysiological therapy — biofeedback training | 15,273 | $1,279,488 | 42.7% | $84 |
| 90837 | Individual therapy session (60 minutes) | 8,468 | $664,899 | 22.2% | $79 |
| H2011 | Crisis intervention — emergency help during a mental health crisis (per 15 minutes) | 1,578 | $584,046 | 19.5% | $370 |
| S9480 | Intensive outpatient psychiatric program — structured daily mental health treatment without staying overnight | 1,621 | $215,586 | 7.2% | $133 |
| Q3014 | Telehealth originating site facility fee | 8,077 | $173,461 | 5.8% | $21 |
| H0031 | Mental health assessment by a non-physician | 435 | $65,033 | 2.2% | $150 |
| H0002 | Behavioral health screening to determine need for treatment | 406 | $11,631 | 0.4% | $29 |
About This Data
This data comes from the HHS Medicaid Provider Spending dataset (opendata.hhs.gov). It shows payments made through Nevada Medicaid from 2018–2024. High payments do not mean a provider is doing anything wrong — some specialties naturally cost more, and busy providers see more patients. But unusually high numbers compared to peers can be worth a closer look.