DentalNPI
Top 5 · DC

Top Oral And Maxillofacial Pathologists in District of Columbia

Diagnoses oral diseases from biopsy and imaging. Curated top-5 from the dental sub-specialty taxonomy and CMS quality signals — Medicare enrollment, MIPS score, and HPSA service all weighed in.

In top list
5
Medicare-enrolled
1
HPSA shortage
0

Indexed density: 0.71 per 100K residents (population 0.70M ).

Verified · NPPES (CMS)refreshed May 7, 2026
  1. Ronald Stephen Brown

    Oral And Maxillofacial Pathologist

    Washington, DC
    MedicareClass of 1971View profile
  2. Steven Marc Stokes, DDS, MS

    Oral And Maxillofacial Pathologist

    Washington, DC
    View profile
  3. Esther L.B. Childers, DDS

    Oral And Maxillofacial Pathologist

    Washington, DC
    View profile
  4. Stephen B Williams, DDS

    Oral And Maxillofacial Pathologist

    Washington, DC
    View profile
  5. Jose Ernesto Colon, D.M.D., D.M.SC.

    Oral And Maxillofacial Pathologist

    Washington, DC
    View profile

Other dental specialties in District of Columbia

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Frequently asked

Oral And Maxillofacial Pathologists in District of Columbia: questions

  • How are these oral and maxillofacial pathologists in District of Columbia ranked?
    The ranking weights NPPES record completeness, CMS Medicare enrollment, MIPS quality scores when available, and HRSA HPSA service. Of the 5 listed, 1 is Medicare-enrolled and 0 practice in a dental shortage area. We do not accept payment for placement.
  • Do oral and maxillofacial pathologists in District of Columbia accept Medicaid?
    District of Columbia's Medicaid program is DC Medicaid. Specialist participation varies. We surface Medicare enrollment as a public-program proxy on each profile, but the only authoritative answer comes from the office and the DC Medicaid provider directory (https://dhcf.dc.gov/).
  • How do I check an oral and maxillofacial pathologist's license in District of Columbia?
    Use the DC Board of Dentistry license-lookup at https://dchealth.dc.gov/node/118172. Confirm the license is active and check for any disciplinary actions.
  • When should I see an oral and maxillofacial pathologist instead of a general dentist?
    You don't — patients don't see pathologists directly; Your dentist or oral surgeon may send a biopsy to one if they find a suspicious lesion.