Clinical Social Workers in Woodstock, MD Accepting Medicare

4 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 4

Jill Skelton, LCSW-R Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2120 Abbott Way, Woodstock, MD 21163 Phone: 914-924-5476

Mrs. Jennifer Manning Plassnig, LCSW-C Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10709 Birmingham Way, Woodstock, MD 21163 Phone: 410-203-2411    Fax: 410-418-4665

Michelle Marie Morrison Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10709 Birmingham Way, Woodstock, MD 21163 Phone: 410-203-9016    Fax: 410-418-4665

Susan S. Chicca, LCSW-C BCD Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10709 Birmingham Way, Woodstock, MD 21163 Phone: 410-381-2908

News Archive

Short RNAs show a long history

MicroRNAs, the tiny molecules that fine-tune gene expression, were first discovered in 1993. But it turns out they've been around for a billion years.

Decline in international medical graduates threatens patient access to quality surgical care

A decline in the number of international medical graduates (IMGs) is threatening patient access to quality surgical care, according to a new study in the June issue of the Journal of the American College of Surgeons.

Two stroke-prevention procedures are equally beneficial for men and women, but effectiveness vary by age

Two stroke-prevention procedures are safe and equally beneficial for men and women at risk for stroke, but the effectiveness does vary by age, say researchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham in collaboration with other North American stroke investigators.

Radiation therapy may not benefit many older lung cancer patients

A new study has found that many older lung cancer patients get treatments that may not help them live longer. Published early online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society, the findings suggest that physicians should not routinely use radiation after surgery to treat lung cancer that is advanced but has not widely spread, at least in older patients.

Investigation: Temp firms often employ incompetent nurses

"Firms that supply temporary nurses to the nation's hospitals are taking perilous shortcuts in their screening and supervision, sometimes putting seriously ill patients in the hands of incompetent or impaired caregivers," ProPublica and The Los Angeles Times report. "Emboldened by a chronic nursing shortage and scant regulation, the firms vie for their share of a free-wheeling, $4-billion industry. Some have become havens for nurses who hopscotch from place to place to avoid the consequences of their misconduct."

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