Dr. Alan Goldenberg, Endocrinologist / Diabetes Specialist, Internal Medicine

Dr. Alan Goldenberg has no online availability through Certainly Health at this time. The following providers are available for online booking through Certainly Health:

Biography

Education and Background

Education and training

State University of New York at Stony Brook, School of Medicine

Specialty

Endocrinologist / Diabetes Specialist, Internal Medicine

NPI number

1144280827

Reviews

3.80 Based on
1 platform

Google

3.8 (12)

Certainly reviews are by verified patients who booked on Certainly and we confirmed saw the provider

Google review

Nov 28, 2018• Cheryl Braje

Dr. Goldenberg and his staff are very professional and knowledgeable, as well as being easy to speak with, taking time to answer questions and explain procedures. Also, I'm almost always taken in on time which is rare in the medical world!

Google review

Jun 29, 2015• K Manion

Billing dept has overcharged me on more than one occassion and padded the bill on several occasions as I am on a high deductible insurance plan. A particular physician assistant was the one to pad the bill for no reason other than to get more money from the insurance company. Dr G appeared to me to be more interested in getting me in a study panel instead of answering my questions about an abnormal lab result. His bedside manner was horrific and glib in his 'diagonosis'. He scared me with his words and only wanted me to sign up for this study and the rest of my visit was based on this. The next day l declined to join based on his behavior in not dealing with my questions regarding the abnormal lab result. I got more answers from the internet than I did with him.

Google review

Aug 19, 2015• Amanda M. Smith

I have not had an issue with Dr Albano himself, but the office does not know how to bill whatsoever. I have been going here for nearly a year and I've been double charged each time though I gave my co-pay day of. When I called their outside billing company to rectify the issue, they nastily argued with me that it was billed under preventative, which is impossible because I have 4 different medical issues that count it as not PREVENTATIVE since I already have it. Called my insurance and they told me the exact same thing. I got the medical codes from them to prove my point and called the office. In my year coming here, it's a PAIN IN THE ASS to make an appointment because NO ONE PICKS UP THE PHONE. Literally 90% of the time, it goes to voicemails--even for appts!! I left a message for the office manager to call me back to discuss this and she called, but I missed the phone call. I called back the next day, and now it's been nearly 1.5 weeks since I've heard back. The extra $60 I've given them isn't even worth trying to get back at this point. HORRIBLE BUSINESS! It's mostly young staff who don't know their ass from a hole in the ground apparently. Stay away from here for your bank account's sake.

Costs with Blue Cross/Blue Shield (any - including Anthem, Empire, etc.)

New patient office visit

up to $709*

Providers charge for an "office visit" when discussing treatment for a specific health condition.

It does not include the cost of tests or procedures, and is based on:

medical complexity of the health issue (most visits are low complexity)
face-to-face time spent with the provider
time spent by the provider documenting the encounter

Minimal complexity

up to $259*

Low complexity

up to $373*

Moderate complexity

up to $565*

High complexity

up to $709*

Diabetes management services

up to $305*

Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM), personal use

up to $305*

Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) data interpretation and report

up to $67*

Thyroid procedures

up to $445*

Ultrasonography - Imaging (Ultrasound) ultrasonic guidance code for needle placement

up to $445*

Fine needle aspiration

up to $352*

Endocrine testing

up to $73*

Progesterone

up to $39*

Gonadotropin, follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)

up to $35*

Calcium

up to $26*

Albumin, urine

up to $11*

Blood test, thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)

up to $32*

Cyanocobalamin (Vitamin B-12)

up to $29*

ACTH, plasma

up to $73*

Ferritin

up to $26*

Albumin, serum, plasma or whole blood

up to $10*

24 hour Urine Creatinine

up to $10*

Triglycerides

up to $11*

Triiodothyronine (T3), free

up to $32*

Estradiol

up to $36*

Growth hormone (Somatotropin)

up to $32*

Cholesterol, serum or whole blood, total

up to $9*

Thyroid-stimulating immunoglobulin (TSI) / Thyrotropin receptor antibody (TRAb) / IGF1

up to $27*

Urea nitrogen, quantitative

up to $8*

1,25-Dihydroxy vitamin D

up to $72*

Thyroxine (T4)

up to $17*

Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA)

up to $18*

Insulin

up to $28*

Homocysteine

up to $32*

Thyroxine (T4), unbound (free)

up to $13*

Testosterone, free

up to $48*

Triiodothyronine (T3), total

up to $19*

Acetone, urine

up to $16*

Aldosterone

up to $13*

Cortisol

up to $32*

Testosterone, total

up to $49*

24 hour Urine Calcium

up to $12*

Estrogens, total

up to $47*

Sex hormone binding globulin

up to $41*

Vitamin D; 25 hydroxy

up to $56*

Renin

up to $42*

DHEAS (Dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate)

up to $42*

Lipoprotein A

up to $25*

Gonadotropin, luteinizing hormone (LH)

up to $35*

Price Breakdown

Typical treatment path for Endocrinology Consultation
These are the most common services patients usually receive during their Endocrinology Consultation appointment.

New patient office visit

up to $709*

Providers charge for an "office visit" when discussing treatment for a specific health condition.

It does not include the cost of tests or procedures, and is based on: