Heidi Daley, M.S. Audiologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 947 W 47 Hwy, Southeast Kansas Education Service Center, Girard, KS 66743 Phone: 620-724-6281 |
Learning Tree Institute Audiologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 947 W 47 Hwy, Girard, KS 66743 Phone: 620-724-6281 |
David H Herring Audiologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 947 W 47 Hwy, Girard, KS 66743 Phone: 620-724-6281 Fax: 620-724-7243 |
Dr. Ceri Loflin, AUD Audiologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 947 W 47 Hwy, Girard, KS 66743 Phone: 620-724-6281 Fax: 620-724-7243 |
Mrs. Shelly Amber Bodensteiner, M.A. CCC-A Audiologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 947 W 47 Hwy, Girard, KS 66743 Phone: 620-724-6281 Fax: 620-724-7243 |
Dr. Allison S Warstler, AU.D., CCC-A Audiologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 947 W 47 Hwy, Girard, KS 66743 Phone: 620-724-6281 |
Alicia Rena' Troike, MA, CCC-A/SP Audiologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 947 W 47 Hwy, Girard, KS 66743 Phone: 620-724-6281 Fax: 620-724-7243 |
News Archive
Genetic mouse models have provided surprising insight into mechanisms linking serotoninergic compounds with the regulation of feeding behavior and body weight.
Dicom Systems have revealed that they will be unveiling the latest addition to the DCMSYS product family at the upcoming 2010 Annual HIMSS (Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society) Conference & Exhibition. This industry-driven conference is being held at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta, GA, between March 1-4.
In a concerted effort to boost regional collaboration on developing new protein drug and diagnostics, the University of Maryland (UM) School of Pharmacy has hosted the first Interdisciplinary Symposium on Next Generation Characterization Tools for Therapeutic Proteins.
Whether it is dancing or just tapping one foot to the beat, we all experience how auditory signals like music can induce movement. Now new research suggests that motor signals in the brain actually sharpen sound perception, and this effect is increased when we move in rhythm with the sound.
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