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MEDICARE Nephrology specialist in Houston TX
6431 Fannin St Msb 5.134 Houston, TX 77030-1501

Medical Specialities
NEPHROLOGY

Credentials
Doctor of Medicine (MD)

Education & Training
Dr. Aleksandra M De Golovine attended to Saint Louis University School Of Medicine and then graduated in 2005

NPPES Information
NPI #: 1205008984
Enumeration Date: Apr 2nd, 2008
Last Update Date: Nov 6th, 2020
Request for update

Quality Reporting
Participated programs include
Medicare Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS).

Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Saturday - Sunday: Closed

Stephanie K Jacks
6701 Fannin St

Tara C Wray
1515 Holcombe Blvd

Thomas J Williamson
560 Meyerland Plaza Mall

Nicholas J Defilippis
2411 Fountain View Dr

Masha Resman
6410 Fannin St Ste 600

Melanie E Mouzoon
6624 Fannin St

Olga Waln
6560 Fannin St Ste 802

Arthur R Tarbox
Suite 805 2211 Norfolk Street

Ping Wan
6411 Fannin St

Cristina Margarita Fernandez
1500 Citywest Blvd Ste. 300

Kirstin Hermano
9926 Ripple Lake Dr

Ajay Jain
902 Frostwood Dr Suite 188

Shital M Patel
1504 Taub Loop

Marlyn Y Peters
1504 Taub Loop

Riya Fukui
13428 Bissonnet St

Mariangel Champang Zambrano
1244 Uvalde Rd

Morgan Elizabeth Stackhouse
925 Gessner Rd Ste 630

Tiffany K Weidner
6431 Fannin St Ste Msb 4020

Rohit V Goswamy
6431 Fannin St Ste Msb 1134

Savannah E Hill
6431 Fannin St Ste Jjl270l

Overview
Profile Medical Licenses Affiliated Hospitals Medical Group Practices Practice Location Reviews
Doctors in Houston TX

Copyright © 2015-2022 HealthCare4PPL . com
Dr. Aleksandra M De Golovine is a Nephrology Specialist in Houston, Texas. She graduated with honors from Saint Louis University School Of Medicine in 2005. Having more than 17 years of diverse experiences, especially in NEPHROLOGY, Dr. Aleksandra M De Golovine affiliates with many hospitals including Memorial Hermann - Texas Medical Center, Memorial Hermann Hospital System, cooperates with many other doctors and specialists in medical group Ut Physicians. Call Dr. Aleksandra M De Golovine on phone number (713) 500-6868 for more information and advice or to book an appointment.
Dr. Aleksandra M De Golovine has primarily specialised in Nephrology for over 17 years.
This doctor profile was extracted from the dataset publicized on May 21st, 2022 by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and from the corresponded NPI record updated on Nov 6th, 2020 on NPPES website. If you found out anything that is incorrect and want to change it, please follow this Update Data guide.

Request to immediately synchronize Profile NPI #1205008984 from NPPES to Healthcare4PPL . com .

HealthCare4PPL . com does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. The information contained in this website is only for general information purposes. The information mainly comes from Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) published data, and while we endeavour to keep the information up to date and correct, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the website or the information, products, services, user generated contents or related graphics or advertisings contained on the website for any purposes. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk. Use of this website constitutes acceptance of the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy .
Yes - She owns an unincorporated business by herself.
She does accept the payment amount Medicare approves and not to bill you for more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American radio host and conspiracy theorist (born 1974)
This article is about the radio show host. For other people with the same name, see Alex Jones (disambiguation) .
For broader coverage of this topic, see 2021 United States Capitol attack .
A gallows (top) and a crowd of attackers amid a cloud of gas (bottom) outside the Capitol on January 6, 2021

^
New York magazine has described Jones as "America's leading conspiracy theorist", [14] and the Southern Poverty Law Center describes him as "the most prolific conspiracy theorist in contemporary America". [15]

^ He has described tap water as a "gay bomb" and claimed that chemicals put in water by the government have made frogs homosexual and, without evidence, that the majority of frogs in the United States are "gay." He has stated, "I don't like 'em putting chemicals in the water that turn the freakin' frogs gay!" His rant has inspired a meme . [159] [160] [161] [162]

(hardcopy image accessible via Newspapers.com ; p. A1 & p. A9 , subscription required)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alex Jones (conspiracy theorist) .
Wikiquote has quotations related to Alex Jones .
Alexander Emerick Jones (born February 11, 1974) is an American conservative , [1] alt-right , [2] [3] and far-right [13] radio show host and prominent [a] conspiracy theorist . [27] He hosts The Alex Jones Show from Austin, Texas , which the Genesis Communications Network syndicates [28] across the United States and online. [29] Jones's website, InfoWars , promotes conspiracy theories and fake news , [30] [31] [32] as do his other websites NewsWars and PrisonPlanet . Jones has provided a platform and support for white nationalists , giving Unite the Right attendee and white supremacist Nick Fuentes a platform on his website Banned.Video , as well as serving as an "entry point" to their ideology. [33] [34] [35] [36]

The conspiracy theories promoted by Jones alleged that the United States government either concealed information about or outright falsified the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School mass shooting , the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing , the September 11 attacks , and the 1969 Moon landing . [37] He has claimed that several governments and big businesses have colluded to create a " New World Order " through "manufactured economic crises, sophisticated surveillance tech and—above all— inside-job terror attacks that fuel exploitable hysteria". [38]

A longtime critic of Republican and Democratic foreign and security policy, Jones supported Donald Trump 's 2016 presidential bid and continued to support him as a savior from an alleged criminal bipartisan cabal controlling the federal government, despite falling out over several of Trump's policies including airstrikes against the Assad regime . [39] [40] [41] A staunch supporter of Trump's reelection, Jones supported the false claims of electoral fraud in the 2020 presidential election and, on January 6, 2021, was a speaker at a rally in Lafayette Square Park supporting Trump, preceding the attack on the U.S. Capitol by Trump supporters. [42]

Jones was born on February 11, 1974, [43] [44] in Dallas , Texas, and was raised in the suburb of Rockwall . His father was a dentist [45] and his mother was a homemaker . [46] He claims Irish, German, Welsh, English, and Comanche descent. [47] [48] The family moved to Austin in Jones's sophomore year of high school. He attended Anderson High School , where he played football and graduated in 1993. [46] After graduating, Jones briefly attended Austin Community College before dropping out. [49]

As a teenager, he read None Dare Call It Conspiracy , a book by John Birch Society conspiracy theorist Gary Allen , which alleged global bankers controlled American politics rather than elected officials. [50] It had a profound influence on him, and Jones has described Allen's work as "the easiest-to-read primer on The New World Order ". [51]

The Waco siege at the Branch Davidian complex near Waco, Texas , had an impact on Jones. It ended in April 1993, near the end of Jones's senior year of high school, with a substantial fire and a significant number of fatalities. According to the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), these events "only confirmed his belief in the inexorable progress of unseen, malevolent forces". It was at this time he started to host a call-in show on public access television (PACT/ACTV) in Austin. [15]

The Oklahoma City bombing on April 19, 1995, was intended by perpetrator Timothy McVeigh as a response to the federal involvement in the botched resolution of the Waco siege on its second anniversary. [15] [52] Jones began accusing the federal government of having caused it: "I understood there's a kleptocracy working with psychopathic governments—clutches of evil that know the tricks of control". [53] He did not believe the bombing had been the responsibility of McVeigh and his associate Terry Nichols . [52] In 1998, he released his first film, America Destroyed by Design .

In 1998, Jones organized a successful campaign to build a new Branch Davidian church, as a memorial to those who died during the 1993 fire. [54] He often discussed the project on his public-access television program. He claimed that David Koresh and his followers were peaceful people who were murdered by Attorney General Janet Reno and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms during the siege. [55]

Jones began his career in Austin working on a live, call-in format public-access cable television program. [56] In 1996, Jones switched to radio, hosting a show named The Final Edition on KJFK (98.9 FM). [55] Influenced by radio host William Cooper , who phoned in to Jones's early shows, Jones began to broadcast about the New World Order conspiracy theory at this time. [52]

While running for Congress, Ron Paul was a guest on his show several times. [57] In 1999, Jones tied with Shannon Burke for that year's poll of "Best Austin Talk Radio Host", as voted by readers of The Austin Chronicle . [58] Later that year, he was fired from KJFK-FM for refusing to broaden his topics. The station's operations manager said that Jones's views made it difficult for the station to sell advertising. [55] Jones said:
It was purely political, and it came down from on high [...] I was told 11 weeks ago to lay off [Bill] Clinton , to lay off all these politicians, to not talk about rebuilding the church, to stop bashing the Marines , A to Z. [55]
Jones is the publisher and director of the InfoWars fake news website responsible for promoting conspiracy theories . [59] [63] InfoWars was originally founded by Alex and Kelly Jones (his then-wife) in about 1999, initially as a mail-order outlet for the sale of their conspiracy-oriented videos. [50] In November 2016, the InfoWars website received approximately 10 million visits, making its reach more extensive than mainstream news websites such as The Economist and Newsweek . [64] Another of Jones's websites is PrisonPlanet.com. [16]

After his firing from KJFK-FM, Jones began to broadcast his own show by Internet connection from his home. [53] In July 2000, a group of Austin Community Access Center (ACAC) radio hosts claimed that Jones had used legal proceedings and ACAC policy to intimidate them or try to get their broadcasts removed. [65] In 2001, Jones's radio show was syndicated on approximately 100 stations. [53]

On the day of the 9/11 attacks , Jones said on his radio show there was a "98 percent chance this was a government-orchestrated controlled bombing." [66] He began promoting the conspiracy theory that the Bush administration was behind the attack. [20] As a result, several stations dropped Jones's program, according to columnist Will Bunch. [67] Jones became a leading figure of the " 9/11 truther " cause. [68] In 2010, the show attracted around two million listeners each week. [69] According to Alexander Zaitchik of Rolling Stone magazine, in 2011 Jones had a larger on-line audience than Glenn Beck and Rush Limbaugh combined. [53] In 2020, The Alex Jones Show was syndicated nationally by the Genesis Communications Network to more than 100 AM and FM radio stations in the United States. [70]

According to journalist Will Bunch, a senior fellow at Media Matters for America , [71] [72] the show has a demographic that leans more towards younger listeners than do other conservative pundits, due to Jones's "highly conspiratorial tone and Web-oriented approach". Bunch also stated that Jones "feed[s] on the deepest paranoia". [67]

Jones told The Washington Post in November 2016 that his radio show, then syndicated to 129 stations, had a daily audience of 5 million listeners and his video streams had topped 80 million viewers in a single month. [16]

According to court testimony Jones delivered in 2014, InfoWars then had revenues of over $20 million a year. [73]

A 2017 piece for German magazine Der Spiegel by Veit Medick indicated that two-thirds of Jones's funds derive from sales of his own products. These products are marketed through the InfoWars website and through advertising spots on Jones's show. They include dietary supplements, toothpaste, bulletproof vests and "brain pills," which hold "an appeal for anyone who believes Armageddon is near", according to Medick. [74] From September 2015 to the end of 2018, the InfoWars store made $165 million in sales according to court filings relating to the Sandy Hook lawsuits filed against Jones. [75]

In August 2017, Californian medical company Labdoor, Inc reported on tests applied to six of Jones's dietary supplement products. These included a product named Survival Shield, which was found by Labdoor to contain only iodine , and a product named Oxy-Powder, which comprised a compound of magnesium oxide and citric acid—common ingredients in dietary supplements. Labdoor indicated no evidence of prohibited or harmful substances, but cast doubt on the marketing claims for these products, and asserted that the quantity of the ingredients in certain products would be "too low to be appropriately effective". [76] [77] [78]

On a 2017 segment of Last Week Tonight , host John Oliver stated that Jones spends "nearly a quarter" of his on-air time promoting products sold on his website, many of which are purported solutions to medical and economic problems claimed to be caused by the conspiracy theories described on his show. [79] [80]

Jones continued this behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic . On March 12, 2020, Jones was issued a cease and desist from the Attorney General of New York , after he claimed, in the absence of any evidence, that products he sold, including colloidal silver toothpaste, were an effective treatment for COVID-19 . [81] [82] [83] The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) also sent him a letter on April 9, 2020, warning that the federal government might proceed to seize the products he was marketing for COVID-19 or fine him if he continued to sell them. [84] A disclaimer then appeared on Jones's website, stating his products were not intended for treating "the novel coronavirus". On a linked page, Jones was quoted: "They plan on, if they've fluoridated you and vaccinated you and stunned you and mesmerized you with the TV and put you in a trance, on killing you." Jones continued to sell the products. [81]

Research commissioned in 2017 by the Center for Environmental Health (CEH) determined that two products sold by Jones contained potentially dangerous levels of the heavy metal lead . [85]

During the April 2022 InfoWars bankruptcy hearing, Jones's representative stated "InfoWars is a prominent trademark in the conspiracy theory community and Alex Jones is equally as prominent". He added that Jones's name was the " Coca-Cola of the conspiracy theory community". [86] [87]

On July 24, 2018, [88] YouTube removed four InfoWars ' videos citing "child endangerment and hate speech", [89] [90] issued a "strike" against the channel, and suspended the ability to live stream . [88] [90] On July 27, 2018, Facebook suspended Jones's profile for 30 days, and removed the same videos, saying they violated the website's standards against hate speech and bullying. [91] [88] On August 3, 2018, Stitcher Radio removed all of his podcasts, citing harassment. [92]

Later that year, on August 6, 2018, Facebook, Apple , YouTube and Spotify removed all content by Jones and InfoWars for policy violations. YouTube removed channels associated with InfoWars , including The Alex Jones Channel. [93] On Facebook, four pages associated with InfoWars and Alex Jones were removed over repeated policy violations. Apple removed all podcasts associated with Jones from iTunes . [94] On August 13, 2018, Vimeo removed all of Jones's videos because of "prohibitions on discriminatory and hateful content". [95] Facebook cited instances of dehumanizing immigrants, Muslims and transgender people, as well as glorification of violence, as examples of hate speech . [96] [97] After InfoWars was banned from Facebook, Jones used another of his websites, New
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