SOLUTIONS SUPPORT SERVICES SOS Verified
3925 MARTIN LUTHER KING BLVD STE 211, NORTH LAS VEGAS, NV 89032
Practice location · View on Google Maps
This provider's Nevada Secretary of State registration was terminated on 2018-03-07, but continued receiving Medicaid payments through 2018-07 — 4 months after losing active status.
Nevada law requires healthcare providers to maintain active business registration. Payments to entities without active registration may warrant investigation by the Nevada Attorney General's office.
| Title | Name | Address | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mmember | KIASHA BAGGETT | 5712 SAINT ELIAS ST, NORTH LAS VEGAS, NV, 89081 | Active |
| Mmember | KENYATTA WEATHERSBY | 5712 SAINT ELIAS ST, NORTH LAS VEGAS, NV, 89081 | Active |
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 |
|---|---|---|
| 2018 | $305,305 |
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| H2011 | Crisis intervention — emergency help during a mental health crisis (per 15 minutes) | 211 | $156,317 | 51.2% | $741 |
| S9480 | Intensive outpatient psychiatric program — structured daily mental health treatment without staying overnight | 186 | $101,264 | 33.2% | $544 |
| H0034 | Medication training and management (learning to take medications correctly) | 209 | $24,261 | 7.9% | $116 |
| 90876 | Individual psychophysiological therapy — biofeedback training | 186 | $20,255 | 6.6% | $109 |
| 90791 | Mental health evaluation — first visit with a therapist or psychiatrist | 43 | $3,208 | 1.1% | $75 |
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.