Clinical Social Workers in Watkins, CO Accepting Medicare
1 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 1
 Megan Morris, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 979 Inyokern Ct, Watkins, CO 80137 Phone: 480-299-4392 |
News Archive
Study: Remote supervision could expand access to neurointerventional technologies
Physicians training on novel technologies and surgical devices by other already experienced physicians, known as proctoring, is a fundamental aspect of medicine.
State roundup: Calif. fight over group homes for seniors; New agency proposed to police disabled care in NY; Conn. retiree health plan expansion could endanger protections
Neighbors were already concerned about the growing number of group homes for the elderly and recovering addicts in the area, many of them for profit. A Times analysis found 24 licensed facilities offering residential care for the elderly within a mile of the proposed project and three more waiting for state approval. It is one of several such clusters that have emerged in Los Angeles County - including parts of the San Fernando Valley and South Bay - where families can afford fees that run into thousands of dollars per month. Large swaths of the county's less affluent areas have no such facilities.
Arizona sued over abortion restrictions
Abortion providers filed suit Wednesday to block new state regulations that limit the use of the most common abortion drugs. Meanwhile, two more Texas abortion clinics are closed as a result of that state's restrictions, bringing total closures to 12.
Breast cancer radiation does not affect women's immune system
A new study shows that neither of two commonly used radiation treatments for early-stage, node-negative breast cancer has any effect on a woman's immune system, even though women who receive five-day partial-breast radiation therapy (MammoSite brachytherapy) (PBRT) have improved energy and quality of life compared to women who undergo six weeks of whole-breast radiation therapy (WBRT).
Study: Even a small amount for health insurance could make healthy low-income people to drop coverage
Twenty dollars a month might not seem like a lot to pay for health insurance. But for people getting by on $15,000 a year, it's enough to make some drop their coverage - especially if they're healthy, a new study of Medicaid expansion participants in Michigan finds.
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