Oro Ohiokpehai, RRT accepts new patients on Medical News Today.
Oro Ohiokpehai, RRT
Be the first to review this provider!
Washington, DC
Accepting new patients
Clinical Overview
Oro Ohiokpehai, RRT works in Washington, DC as
Office Locations
-
VA Medical Center50 Irving St NW, Washington, DC 20422
Patient Experience & Satisfaction
Be the first to leave a review
How likely are you to recommend Oro Ohiokpehai?
Step 1 of 3
Your review of Oro Ohiokpehai, RRT
50 characters remaining
1000 characters remaining
Was this a Telehealth appointment?
(This will display with your review)
Your email is used to confirm your review and will NOT appear in the review.
This name will appear with your review. If left blank, we'll use "Anonymous".
RVO Health property, Medical News Today, is owned by RVO Health. Please review our terms of use for more.
Help other patients find the right care by sharing a few more details about your visit.
Last step! Confirm your email.
We've sent an email to
Once you confirm, you can close this window.
Thank you for your review!
Your review has been confirmed and will be published after verification.
Thank you for your review!
We've sent a confirmation email. Your review will appear after you confirm it.
Please allow up to 30 seconds for the email to arrive. Don't see it? Make sure to check your 'spam' and 'updates' folder. Once you've confirmed your review, you can close this window.
Medical Expertise & Background
Specialties*
Respiratory Therapy
- *Medical News Today does not verify qualifications for medical specialties. Please verify your provider's specialty and qualifications directly with your provider and applicable medical board.
Common Patient Questions
Oro Ohiokpehai's office is located at 50 Irving St NW Washington, DC 20422. Get a map and directions to Oro Ohiokpehai's office here.
Oro Ohiokpehai does not have any reviews yet.
Claim Your Profile
Are you Oro Ohiokpehai, RRT?
Know Before You Go
Preventive care: what doctors want you to know
Preventive care can help identify current or future health and medical concerns before they become major.
Featured Stories
Short, slow jogs may help induce a positive mood and promote executive function in the brain's prefrontal cortex, an area that is important for mood and cognition, a recent study suggests.
A new scientific statement from the American College of Cardiology (ACC) suggests that dietary patterns may play a greater role in heart health than individual nutrients, emphasizing overall diet quality rather than individual nutrients or the precise proportions of macronutrients.
Drinking nonalcoholic beverages such as energy drinks and bubble tea has been linked to an 18% increased risk of depression, but coffee seems to have a protective effect. 2 experts weigh in on why.
