HealthGrades

 
 

Dr. Grant Simons, MD

THIS REPORT INCLUDES: Sanction History, Board Certification, Comparisons to Similar Physicians, Detailed Procedure Cost Information, Automated Watchdog Notification, and more!
 
 
Doctor Information for Dr. Grant SimonsPatient Ratings for Dr. Grant SimonsBackground Check for Dr. Grant SimonsGroup Practice Information for Dr. Grant SimonsHospital Affiliations for Dr. Grant SimonsProcedure Costs for Dr. Grant SimonsLearn more about Dr. Grant Simons

Physician Profile on Dr. Simons

View Contact Information
350 Engle Street Suite 1000
Englewood, NJ 07631
 

Healthcare News
Hospitals Fail to Report Doctor incompetence Study finds that few hospitals report when doctors are harmful to patients. Learn more > >
Protect Yourself & Your Family
HealthGrades collects disciplinary actions & malpractice data from multiple sources.

Specialties
Cardiology, Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology
Gender
Male
Foreign Languages
Thai
Insurance Plans
Accepted
Aetna, Medicaid, Medicare, BCBS, United Health Care

Verify that your physician accepts your insurance, and check your benefits with your insurance company.

Looking for new insurance? Click here for New Insurance
Education
Education information, including: Medical School attended, years since graduation, and Residency, are all available in the Detailed Report.
Years Since
Graduation
19
Five-Star Recognition
HealthGrades Recognized and Five-Star designations are available in the Detailed Report.
Group Practice
Englewood Cardiac Surgery Association
View Other Doctors in this Practice
State License Information
Licensed in New Jersey
What is Cardiology?
Cardiology is the treatment of diseases of the heart and blood vessels. A cardiologist is a physician who specializes in treating heart conditions such as abnormal heart rhythms, heart attacks, coronary artery disease, congenital heart defects, and disease of the heart valves. A cardiologist can inform your doctor about new drugs or tests that may be beneficial to you.

Some heart conditions can cause permanent damage to the heart muscle, and can be fatal. Methods that cardiologists use to study heart conditions include stress tests, a monitor to record your heart rate and rhythm, a biopsy, which studies a tiny more »

 
 

We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information. Verify here.
© Copyright 2009 Health Grades, Inc. All Rights Reserved.Third Party materials included herein protected under copyright law.
Use of this website and any information contained herein is governed by the HealthGrades User Agreement.
User Agreement | Legal Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Refund Policy