Clinical Social Workers in Olivebridge, NY Accepting Medicare
3 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 3
 Ms. Kerren Bitner, LCSWR Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 17 Bitners Quickway, Olivebridge, NY 12461 Phone: 845-657-3379 |
 Jeffrey Eugene Roberts, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2291 State Route 28a, Olivebridge, NY 12461 Phone: 845-418-2118 |
Dr. Elise Lark, PHD, LCSW, OSW-C Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 172 Acorn Hill Rd, Olivebridge, NY 12461 Phone: 845-204-4450 Fax: 845-657-2850 |
News Archive
Indiana gets federal approval for Medicaid plan that could slice enrollment
Indiana on Friday became the second state to win federal approval to add a work requirement for adult Medicaid recipients who gained coverage under the Affordable Care Act, but a less debated "lockout" provision in its new plan could lead to tens of thousands of enrollees losing coverage.
Recusal fight continues — unlikely to affect justices, but could impact public view of the ruling
From the right and left, Washington is awash in demands that two Supreme Court justices recuse themselves from this spring's review of the health law. The requests, from politicians and advocates but not from the parties to the lawsuit itself, aren't likely to have any effect on the justices, Elena Kagan and Clarence Thomas.
New data demonstrates improved outcomes in psoriasis patients treated with Daivobet gel
Interim results from one of the largest and longest clinical trials ever conducted for a topical treatment in psoriasis showed that after eight weeks of treatment with calcipotriol/betamethasone dipropionate (Daivobet gel), the treatment was highly efficacious, preferred by patients and improved patients' and the physicians' assessments of disease severity.
USC researchers develop new portable device for early-stage malaria detection
According to the World Health Organization, over 216 million people were infected with malaria in 2016, and 445,000 individuals died from the disease. The key to solving this health crisis is early-stage diagnosis when malaria therapeutics are most effective. A new prototype for a portable instrument capable early-stage malaria detection has been developed by a team of researchers at the USC Viterbi School of Engineering.
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