Clinical Social Workers in Bonifay, FL Accepting Medicare
2 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 2
 Elizabeth H Lolley, MSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1987 Remington Pl, Bonifay, FL 32425 Phone: 850-625-2423 |
Angelina Caroline Bell, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 310 E Byrd Ave, Bonifay, FL 32425 Phone: 850-557-5114 Fax: 850-547-1709 |
News Archive
Abbott Prism HIV O Plus assay approved by FDA
The U. S. Food and Drug Administration today announced approval of the Abbott Prism HIV O Plus assay, as a screening tool designed to detect the presence of certain antibodies to HIV. The assay is one of five assays that run on the fully automated Abbott Prism System.
Heparanase shows potential as cancer drug
Laboratory experiments have previously shown that cancer cells overproduce an enzyme, heparanase, which splits the body's own polysaccharide heparan sulfate into shorter fragments.
Findings from 1918 Flu Pandemic research could help improve current health policies
The 1918 Flu Pandemic infected over 500 million people, killing at least 50 million. Now, a researcher at the University of Missouri has analyzed the pandemic in two remote regions of North America, finding that despite their geographical divide, both regions had environmental, nutritional and economic factors that influenced morbidity during the pandemic.
Girl's Book Project delivers critical information about puberty and health
The onset of puberty is a critical moment for reaching girls with health messages and information, and the stakes are particularly high in countries where the HIV/AIDS epidemic rages and where threats to female reproductive health abound. Yet to date, the healthcare community in low-resource countries has tended to neglect this opportunity and instead concentrate efforts on young women who are older and of reproductive age.
New research could lead to earlier diagnosis and better management of inflammatory bowel disease
A University of Manchester test on the mucus lining of the intestine, performed in mice, has found changes in bacteria that could lead to inflammatory bowel disease 12 weeks earlier than previously possible through looking at stool samples, leading to the possibility of earlier diagnosis and better management of the disease in humans.
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