PROVIDERS
Your Skills Will Improve Outcomes and Save Lives. Join us.
By partnering with iTASC, you’ll provide critical care to individuals who might otherwise go untreated. We make it easy for you to give back:
- Flexible Commitment: Volunteer on your schedule with complete control over the number of patients you accept.
- Comprehensive Support: We handle logistics such as transportation, translation services, and pharmacy support so you can focus on what you do best.
- Perioperative and Adjuvant Therapy Coordination: Supporting comprehensive care.
Why join the iTASC network?
- Recognizing Your Pro Bono Contributions: Highlighting the generosity and impact of volunteer providers while inspiring broader participation.
- Advancing Access Through Advocacy: Tracking patient outcomes to advocate for expanded coverage.
To register current or previously treated patients that do not come through the iTASC platform.
- Step 1: Complete One- Step Entry Form
- Step 2: Obtain Signed HIPAA Release
- Step 3: Fax with Supporting Documents to iTASC 937-345-2351
To register patients treated through iTASC
- Fax the operative report, surgery letters and pictures (if any) to iTASC.
Volunteer Surgeons
Sumaira Aasi, MD
Dr. Kacie Adkins
Mark Baucom, MD
Dr. Sachin Bhardwaj
Dr. Mehul Bhatt
Dr. Joseph Blackmon
Dr. Susan Boone
Dr. Merrick Brodsky
Dr. Shannon Buck
Dr. Whitney Call
Jonathan Cappel, MD
Dr. Li-Wei Chang
Helen Chen, MD
Dr. Brett Coldiron
Dr. Maressa Criscito
Dr. Ruchik Desai
Dr. Heidi Donnelly
Marcus Elias, MD
Nader Aboul Fettouh, MD
Payam Tristani Firouzi, MD
Spring Golden, MD
Dr. Carlos Gomez-Mead
Dr. Ramiz Hamid
Dr. Meagan Henderson
Dane Hill, MD
Thomas Hocker, MD
Dr. George M Jeha
Atieh Jibbe, MD
Dr. Ryan Kirkland
Daniel Klufas, MD
Dr. Richard Krathen
Dr. Ravi Krishnan
Dr. Naomi Lawrence
Jack Levy, MD MA
Dr. Jason Litak
Dr. Nichelle Madden
Sheetal Mehta, MD
Dr. Anis Miladi
Fatima Mirza, MD MPH
Dr. Vishal Patel
Christie Regula, MD
Dr. Ali Rkein
Dr. Jeffrey Scott
Dr. Roberta Sengelmann
Dr. Kim Shao
Joseph Sobanko, MD, MBA
Dr. Zain Syed
Stanislav Tolkachjov, MD
Nicole F Velez, MD
Dr. Oliver Wisco
Mark Zalla, MD
Frequently Asked Questions
How are Mohs Surgeons identified and qualified?
All Mohs surgeons must be board certified and carry an active medical license. This will be verified by iTASC administration at the Federation of State Medical Boards (FSMB) website.
As a volunteer Mohs surgeon, how can I specify the number of referrals per year?
When completing the Mohs physician registration form, you will be asked how many referrals per year you are interested in treating.
How do I receive referrals?
When a qualified referral in your area comes through iTASC, your office will be contacted to schedule the appointment and all referral documents will be faxed from iTASC.
What data is required from the treating Mohs surgeons?
Simply fax the operative report and surgery letter to the iTASC fax line: 937-345-2351
What if there is additional work-up or treatment needed before surgery?
When the perioperative need is identified for imaging or treatment, administrative staff at iTASC will help coordinate care.
What happens if the patient doesn’t show for surgery?
iTASC will contact the patient and referring physician. Please notify iTASC by email- admin@iTASC.org.
Are there any disclaimers?
iTASC is not a safety net. Our website states that we are expanding services as fast as possible, but every referring physician is still responsible to make sure that his/her patient receives the care that is needed in the appropriate time frame. This disclaimer must be acknowledged by every physician who registers.