Miss Juliezabeth Garcia, MSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2 Calle Patron, Morovis, PR 00687 Phone: 787-862-3000 Fax: 787-862-2731 |
Jeyra A. Rosario- Ortiz, T.S. Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Urb. Russe Bb9 Jazmin St., Morovis, PR 00687 Phone: 787-316-7427 |
Rose Mary Rivera Bruno, MSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2 Calle Patron, Ave Esq Corozal, Morovis, PR 00687 Phone: 787-862-3000 |
Alexander Javier Mercado Vallespil Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Morovis Community Health Center, Inc., 518, Morovis, PR 00687 Phone: 787-862-3000 |
Francheliz Camir Berrios, MSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2 Calle Patron, Ave Esq Corozal, Morovis, PR 00687 Phone: 787-862-3000 |
News Archive
Muscle Flex Inc. (www.MuscleFlexInc.com) announced today that it is developing a strong portfolio of "Water" related products to market using its direct response, online ecommerce and traditional retail methods. Muscle Flex® regards "Water" as potentially the most important ingredient in maintaining a healthy lifestyle and it is estimated that as much as 75% of Americans do not drink enough good clean water.
Virginia Tech entomologists have developed a chromosome map for about half of the genome of the mosquito Aedes agypti, the major carrier of dengue fever and yellow fever.
Cardiologists at Temple University Hospital are working with area primary care physicians to help educate patients who are at moderate-to- high risk for heart attack about new guidelines for lowering cholesterol.
Some researchers have hypothesized that the fetus can be exposed to and mount an immune response against allergens to which the mother has been exposed, and this may have an effect on the development of allergic sensitivity (e.g. eczema and asthma) later in an infant's life.
Avian influenza virus H7N9, which killed several dozen people in China earlier this year, has not yet acquired the changes needed to infect humans easily, according to a new study by scientists at The Scripps Research Institute. In contrast to some initial studies that had suggested that H7N9 poses an imminent risk of a global pandemic, the new research found, based on analyses of virus samples from the Chinese outbreak, that H7N9 is still mainly adapted for infecting birds, not humans.
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