Dr. Chousand accepts telehealth appointments. Please call Dr. Chousand's office to make an appointment.
Dr. Maxi Chousand, MD
Internal Medicine*
Age 58
Dr. Maxi Chousand, MD
Anchorage, AK
Call for new patient details
29 years of experience
Offers telehealth
Overview
Dr. Maxi Chousand, MD works in Anchorage, AK as
They are board certified in
Offers Telehealth
This provider offers telehealth appointments. Call the office to schedule.
COMPARE OTHER TOP Internal Medicine Doctors
Contrast Dr. Chousand with other nearby specialists practicing at Alaska Regional Hospital
These providers are on the medical staff of Alaska Regional Hospital.
Advertisement
Locations
-
Anchorage VAMC1201 N Muldoon Rd, Anchorage, AK 99504
Patient Satisfaction
Be the first to leave a review
How likely are you to recommend Dr. Chousand?
Thank you for sharing your feedback about Dr. Maxi Chousand, MD.
About Me
Specialties*
Internal Medicine
- *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.
Education
Education
Medical Education
-
New York University
1995
Board Certifications
Board Certifications
- Internal Medicine
Frequently Asked Questions
Dr. Chousand's office is located at 1201 N Muldoon Rd Anchorage, AK 99504.
Dr. Chousand does not have any reviews yet.
Dr. Chousand is board certified in
Dr. Chousand has been practicing as an Internist for 29 years.
Claim Your Profile
Are you Dr. Maxi Chousand, MD?
Telehealth Options
This provider has not specified a telehealth appointment method. Would you still like to make an appointment with Dr. Chousand, or would you like to choose another provider and have an online appointment right now?
Call now to make an appointment
(907) 257-4950
Hospital Affiliations
- Providence Alaska Medical Center
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.
-
Hepatitis C Screening: Questions for the Doctor
Everyone ages 18 to 79 needs to get tested for hepatitis C. (USPSTF)
-
Protect Yourself from Seasonal Flu
Get the flu vaccine every year to protect yourself and others from the flu. (ACIP)
-
Talk with Your Doctor About Depression
Talk with your doctor about how you are feeling if you have been sad, down, or hopeless. (USPSTF)
-
Get Your Well-Woman Visit Every Year
See a doctor or nurse for a checkup once a year. (HRSA)
-
Watch for Warning Signs of Relationship Violence
If you think your partner might be abusive, talk with your doctor about getting help. (USPSTF)
-
Get Screened for Cervical Cancer
Get a Pap test every 3 years. If you get a Pap test and an HPV test, you can get screened every 5 years instead. (USPSTF)
-
Get Tested for HIV
Get tested for HIV at least once. You may need to get tested more often depending on your risk. (USPSTF)
-
Get Your Blood Pressure Checked
Get your blood pressure checked regularly — at least every 5 years. (USPSTF)
-
Drink Alcohol Only in Moderation
If you are concerned about your drinking, ask your doctor about screening and counseling. (USPSTF)
-
Get Vaccines to Protect Your Health (Adults Ages 19 to 49 Years)
Get important adult shots (vaccinations). (ACIP)
-
Get Enough Folic Acid
Learn why women your age need folic acid. (USPSTF)
-
Quit Smoking
If you smoke, ask your doctor about services to help you quit. (USPSTF)
-
Talk with Your Doctor About Drug Misuse
If you’re worried about your drug use, talk with a doctor about getting help. (USPSTF)
Featured Stories
This Special Feature looks at how legislation hinders further advances in IVF research, what some exciting ways forward might be, and what individuals can do right now to improve their chances of embarking on a successful IVF journey.
Researchers have developed an AI tool that can predict with nearly 80% accuracy whether someone is at risk for developing Alzheimer’s disease based on their speech patterns.
Researchers have found unique molecular changes in the blood-brain barrier of people with Alzheimer’s disease, markers of which can be detected in the blood.
