I-Fan Theodore Mau, MD

1 location · Stanford Health Care · 3,152 clinicians in this group

Hospitals listed: Stanford Health Care. That is not proof they admit you there this week.

13 plans · 2 carriers

Licence A84366 · Current

Licensed to practise in California · since 2003 · expires 2027-05-31 · Harvard Medical School.

No disciplinary actions, convictions, malpractice judgments or citations in this record.

2 licences

• Tennessee 42023Medical Doctor · since 2007 · expires 2009-05-31Specialty on the licence: Otolaryngology
  Voluntarily RetiredNo board action on this licenceCheck it with the state
• Texas M8817Physician License · since 2008 · expires 2025-08-31
  Texas RetiredNo board action on this licenceCheck it with the state

We check Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, plus California above. A state that is not in this list has not been checked, which is not the same as clear.

2 placements

What this clinician told their state board, medical school and everything before it. Only some states publish this, so nothing here means the state does not say, not that there was no training or certification.

Education

• Harvard Medical School · MDBOSTON MA · 2002Medical school

Residency and fellowship

• Univ of California/General Surgery/InternshipSAN FRANCISCO CA · 2002–2003
• Univ of California/Otolaryngology/ResidencySAN FRANCISCO CA · from 2003

1 hospital

These rate the hospital, not this clinician. Most measures at most hospitals are no different from the national rate.

• Stanford Health CareStanford, CAAcute Care Hospital · Voluntary non-profit - Private · Has an emergency departmentPart of Stanford Health Care, which runs 3 hospitalsHome of Stanford Cancer Institute, a National Cancer Institute designated comprehensive cancer centrePatients rate it 4 of 5 · 83% would definitely recommend it
  Overall rating: 5 of 5 starsWorse than the national rate — Perioperative pulmonary embolism or deep vein thrombosis rate: 5.31 (4.24 to 6.37) · 8,661 cases, Jul 2022 – Jun 2024Worse than the national rate — Rate of inpatient admissions for patients receiving outpatient chemotherapy: 14.1 (12.7 to 15.7) · 2,191 cases, Jan 2024 – Dec 2024Better than the national rate — Postoperative respiratory failure rate: 4.08 (1.95 to 6.21) · 5,296 cases, Jul 2022 – Jun 2024Better than the national rate — Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infections (ICU + select Wards): 0.317, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Better than the national rate — Clostridium Difficile (C.Diff): 0.446, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Better than the national rate — SSI - Colon Surgery: 0.241, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Better than the national rate — Ratio of unplanned hospital visits after hospital outpatient surgery: 0.7 (0.6 to 0.9) · 3,348 cases, Jan 2024 – Dec 2024

$99,415

Medicare paid this office $99,415 for 212 people.

This is what Medicare paid the clinician — not Medicare Advantage, and not the pharmacy.

Procedures Medicare counted

Who their Medicare patients are

212 Original Medicare patients in 2024. Average age 74 · Under 65 5% · 85 and older 12% · Women 55% · Also on Medicaid 7% · Health risk score 1.53. Above the middle of the specialty; the typical otolaryngology clinician is at 1.19.

Conditions among them: High blood pressure 75% · Coronary heart disease 33% · Diabetes 30% · COPD 27% · Depression 27% · Cancer 22% · Heart failure 20% · Chronic kidney disease 19% · Atrial fibrillation 19% · Stroke 10% · Dementia 6%.

The office billed $706,712, Medicare allowed $131,917 and paid $99,415; for 777 services of 34 kinds; $759 of it was for drugs given in the office and $98,656 for care.

Original Medicare patients only. A risk score of 1.0 is the average Medicare patient; higher means sicker. Any count under 11 is hidden.

Year by year

Original Medicare only. A service billed for fewer than 11 people in a year is hidden, so the lines can add up to less than the year's total.

$1,183

Pharmacies billed $1,183 in 2024.

This is pharmacy cost, not the office bill, and not what patients paid.

Opioids were 26% of their Part D prescriptions (19 of 72) in 2024. A higher opioid share than 9 in 10 peers; the typical otolaryngology clinician is at 4%.

69 generic and fewer than 11 brand-name prescriptions · $1,183 in drug cost.

Part D prescriptions only. The opioid rate is opioid prescriptions as a share of all this clinician's Part D prescriptions; surgeons and pain specialists run higher than others, so it is shown against the same specialty.

Year by year

Part D prescriptions only. A drug prescribed to fewer than 11 people in a year is hidden.

$114 in 2022

Paid work is consulting, speaking, honoraria and royalties, as opposed to meals and travel.

A payment is not proof that care is biased.

Medicare did not publish checkup rates for this clinician.

NPI

1780718791

Licence

CA A84366, TN 42023, TX M8817California A84366: Current · expires 2027-05-31Tennessee 42023: Voluntarily RetiredTexas M8817: Texas Retired

Trained

Harvard Medical School, 2002

Group

Stanford Health Care

Video visits

Lists video visits

Gender

Male