Back to Search
MS

Max Schlegell

Registered Respiratory Therapist

respiratory therapist Aliso Viejo Us Naval Hospital Okinawa
[email protected] linkedin.com/in/...
Reveal Contact Info
Overview
Level
Staff
Function
Healthcare
Tenure
8 years at Us Naval Hospital Okinawa
Gender
Male
Connections
10
Position in HealthTal Database
  • 22,187 healthcare professionals in HealthTal hold the respiratory therapist specialty. Max Schlegell is one of them.
  • 2 contacts at Us Naval Hospital Okinawa are tracked in HealthTal.
  • Data refreshed September 2026.

Public records & verifications
  • Verify against the NPPES Provider Registry (HHS / CMS). Search NPPES →
  • Professional LinkedIn profile on file (subscribers only).
  • Data aggregated from public licensure databases, LinkedIn, and verified employer records. Cross-check via the registry link above.
Education
National University
Bachelors, Health Services/Allied Health/Health Sciences General
University of the Incarnate Word
Associates of Applied Science, Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist
University of the Incarnate Word
Associates of Applied Science, Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist
University of the Incarnate Word
Associates of Applied Science, Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist
Professional Overview

Max Schlegell is a Registered Respiratory Therapist, currently affiliated with Us Naval Hospital Okinawa, based in Aliso Viejo. As a respiratory therapist, Schlegell contributes to patient care, clinical workflows, and healthcare operations in Aliso Viejo. They have been with Us Naval Hospital Okinawa for 8 years. Schlegell holds academic credentials, including Bachelors, Health Services/Allied Health/Health Sciences General and Associates of Applied Science, Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, from National University and University of the Incarnate Word. Healthcare organizations seeking to recruit respiratory therapist professionals can use HealthTal to access verified direct email addresses and personal phone numbers sourced from NPI records and professional licensing databases. Direct outreach to respiratory therapist specialists consistently yields higher response rates than passive job board postings, particularly for roles requiring specific clinical credentials or state licensure.

Recruiting respiratory therapist

Healthcare professionals with respiratory therapist expertise are recruited nationwide. Direct outreach via verified email and phone produces significantly faster placements than relying on job boards or passive candidates. HealthTal's database provides personal contact data verified against NPI and state licensing records.

Browse all respiratory therapists →

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Max Schlegell located?
Max Schlegell is based in Aliso Viejo. They are currently affiliated with Us Naval Hospital Okinawa.
What is Max Schlegell's specialty?
Max Schlegell specializes in respiratory therapist. Their current role is Registered Respiratory Therapist.
Where does Max Schlegell currently work?
Max Schlegell currently works at Us Naval Hospital Okinawa. They have been there for 8 years.
What is Max Schlegell's educational background?
Max Schlegell attended National University and University of the Incarnate Word.
How do I contact Max Schlegell for recruiting?
HealthTal provides verified direct email address and phone number for Max Schlegell. Subscribe to access full contact details including personal email, direct dial, and LinkedIn profile.
How do I recruit a respiratory therapist?
Recruiting respiratory therapists typically involves reaching out via direct email or phone. HealthTal's database provides verified contact data for respiratory therapists across all 50 states, allowing you to contact candidates directly without going through job boards.
What is the average salary for a respiratory therapist in the United States?
respiratory therapists in the United States typically earn $55,000 to $95,000 annually, with a median of $71,000. Figures derive from BLS OEWS data, adjusted for state cost of labor. Senior-titled roles (Director, Manager, Chief) and high-acuity practice settings push the upper end.