Rusty Mason JR. is a Community Health Worker based in District Heights, MD. Rusty Mason JR. practices in Forestville, MD and has the professional credentials of CDL. The NPI Number for Rusty Mason JR. is 1750787263 and holds a License No. (Maryland).
The current practice location address for Rusty Mason JR. is 2001 Burgess Pl, Forestville, MD and can be reached out via phone at 202-971-6760.
Location: 2001 Burgess Pl, Forestville, MD, 20753-1353
Provider Profile Details
NPI Number
1750787263
Provider Name
Rusty Mason JR.
Credential
CDL
Provider Entity Type
Individual
Gender
Male
Address
2001 Burgess Pl, Forestville, MD, 20753-1353
Phone Number
202-971-6760
Fax Number
Provider Enumeration Date
11/10/2014
Last Update Date
03/09/2024
Provider Business Practice Location Address Details
Address
2001 Burgess Pl
City
State
Zip
20747-1200
Phone Number
202-971-6760
Fax Number
Provider Business Mailing Address Details
Address
2001 Burgess Pl
City
State
Zip
20747-1200
Phone Number
202-971-6760
Fax Number
Provider's Taxonomy Details 1
Type
Behavioral Health & Social Service Providers
Classification
Poetry Therapist
Speciality
-
Taxonomy
License No.
()
Definition
A medical or mental health professional who has attained credentials after satisfactorily completing a poetry therapy training program approved by the National Federation for Biblio/Poetry Therapy (NFBPT). Training includes didactic work, peer group experience, and supervised practicum.<br/>An NFBPT credentialed certified poetry therapist (CPT) or registered poetry therapist (PTR) integrates discussion of published literature and reflective or creative writing into the psychotherapeutic process to achieve goals of emotional well-being, symptom reduction, and improved interpersonal communication.<br/>Certified poetry therapists and registered poetry therapists are licensed mental health professionals with advanced training in the theory and practice of poetry therapy. CPTs and PTRs are qualified to work independently with emotionally troubled populations in clinical, rehabilitative, community and educational institutions. They also work with emotionally healthy individuals adjusting to developmental issues, life crises, or disabilities. The PTR completes an advanced level of training and fieldwork, commensurate with the highest levels of clinical practice. The terms poetry therapy, applied poetry facilitation, journal therapy, bibliotherapy, biblio/poetry therapy, and poetry/journal therapy reflect the interactive use of literature and/or writing to promote personal growth and emotional healing. In addition to poetry, poetry therapy applies all forms or written and spoken language including story, myth, folk and fairy tale and other genres of poetic expression as well as journal, memoir, and narrative. The poetry therapy process integrates discussion of published literature and reflective or creative writing for expression and communication of thoughts and feelings to facilitate participants' emotional well-being. The field of poetry therapy encompasses all of these modalities, though only a duly trained and licensed clinical practitioner can be credentialed as CPT or PTR.
Provider's Taxonomy Details 2
Type
Other Service Providers
Classification
Driver
Speciality
-
Taxonomy
License No.
M250751019101 (Maryland)
Definition
A person employed to operate a motor vehicle as a carrier of persons or property.
Provider's Taxonomy Details 3
Type
Other Service Providers
Classification
Community Health Worker
Speciality
-
Taxonomy
License No.
()
Definition
Community health workers (CHW) are lay members of communities who work either for pay or as volunteers in association with the local health care system in both urban and rural environments and usually share ethnicity, language, socioeconomic status and life experiences with the community members they serve. They have been identified by many titles such as community health advisors, lay health advocates, "promotores(as), outreach educators, community health representatives, peer health promoters, and peer health educators. CHWs offer interpretation and translation services, provide culturally appropriate health education and information, assist people in receiving the care they need, give informal counseling and guidance on health behaviors, advocate for individual and community health needs, and provide some direct services such as first aid and blood pressure screening. Some examples of these practitioners are Community Health Aides or Practitioners established under 25 USC 1616 (l) under HHS, Indian Health Service, Public Health Service.
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