Clinical Social Workers in Hickam Afb, HI Accepting Medicare
3 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 3
 Elizabeth Perryman, LCSW, BCD Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 755 Scott Cir Bldg 554, Hickam Afb, HI 96853 Phone: 808-448-6377 |
Mrs. Susan M Uehara, LSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 750 Signer Boulevard, Bldg 554, Hickam Afb, HI 96853 Phone: 808-449-0175 |
 Henry L. Cashen, L.C.S.W. Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 25 E St, Ste D1, Hickam Afb, HI 96853 Phone: 808-448-3420 |
News Archive
PathCentral announces roll-out of new pathology network
PathCentral, a technology-enabled company dedicated to the success of the international pathology community, and China-based Kindstar Globalgene Technology, Inc., today announced the roll-out of the PathCentral Pathology Network, an online professional pathology network that will enable Kindstar to access US pathologists and facilitate pathology consultations for more than 3,300 hospitals throughout China.
Experimental drugs from Sanofi and Regenron cut cholesterol in a new way
An experimental drug that acts in a novel way to lower cholesterol proved even more effective than statins and had few undesirable side effects, newly released data shows. The drug acts by modifying the way cholesterol levels are naturally controlled. A protein produced in the liver helps limit the amount of LDL, or "bad" cholesterol, that liver cells can remove from the bloodstream. The new drug, called REGN727, is a monoclonal antibody, made in a laboratory, that blocks the action of that protein.
Study shows herbal medicine is effective for treating acute rhinosinusitis
Rhinosinusitis is an inflammatory process involving one or more of the paranasal sinuses that typically follows a viral upper respiratory tract infection (RTI). The term ‘acute rhinosinusitis' is used instead of ‘acute sinusitis' because it is the currently internationally accepted terminology.
Engaging in musical activities can improve social communication skills of autistic children
Engaging in musical activities such as singing and playing instruments in one-on-one therapy can improve autistic children's social communication skills, improve their family's quality of life, as well as increase brain connectivity in key networks, according to researchers at Université de Montréal and McGill University.
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