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Dr. Chinazo Oyiboka Meniru, MD, FAAP is a hospitalist in Lewisburg, PA specializing in hospital medicine (hospitalist), neonatology and general pediatrics. She graduated from University of Nigeria Faculty of Medical Sciences. Dr. Chinazo Oyiboka Meniru, MD, FAAP is affiliated with WellSpan Health and GBMC Healthcare.
Dr. Chinazo Oyiboka Meniru, MD, FAAP graduated from University of Nigeria Faculty of Medical Sciences. She completed residency at Cooper University Hospital. She is certified by the American Board of Pediatrics | Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine and has a state license in Maryland.
Medical School: University of Nigeria Faculty of Medical Sciences
Residency: Cooper University Hospital (2010)
Board Certification: American Board of Pediatrics | Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine
Licensed In: Maryland
Dr. Chinazo Oyiboka Meniru, MD, FAAP is associated with these hospitals and organizations:
Dr. Chinazo Oyiboka Meniru, MD, FAAP appears to accept the following insurance providers: AmeriHealth, Highmark Blue Shield, Aetna, United Healthcare, TRICARE, Medicare, Medicaid, Railroad Medicare, Cigna, Capital BlueCross, Centene, Geisinger Health Plan, Highmark Wholecare (formerly Gateway), US - Department of Labor, Johns Hopkins Health Care, UPMC Health Plan, Preferred Health Care, Jefferson Health Plans (formerly HPP), Aetna Better Health, WellSpan Population Health (formerly SCP) and Devoted Health.
According to our sources, Dr. Chinazo Oyiboka Meniru, MD, FAAP accepts the following insurance providers:
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Why I chose to pursue a career in healthcare: I grew up going to the hospital with my mother. She was a nurse and a matron (Director of nursing). I was always fascinated when her patients transformed from sick to happy and well. By high school, I had decided I wanted to be a medical doctor to help care for the sick like my mother. The direction of my studies remained unclear until my older sister had her first children - a set of twins via C-section. My mother was retired and I was in first year of medical school but we were allowed in the OR. At the sight of those helpless babies, I wanted to be a part of helping sick newborns.