Ms. Simone L Esquibel, LISW-CP, MSW, JD Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 144 Juniata Loop, Little River, SC 25966 Phone: 843-315-5112 |
Jodi M Peavy, LISW-CP Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3588 Crosscreek Dr, Little River, SC 29566 Phone: 843-222-3019 |
Mrs. Sara Davis Hartlaub, MSW, LISW-CP Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4303 Live Oak Dr, Little River, SC 29566 Phone: 843-663-8000 |
Norma Jean Kincaid, L.C.S.W. Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4303 Live Oak Dr, Little River, SC 29566 Phone: 843-663-8000 |
Karen Tison Hills, LISW-CP Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4303 Live Oak Dr, Little River, SC 29566 Phone: 843-249-3424 |
Travis Miner, LISW-CP Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4303 Live Oak Dr, Little River, SC 29566 Phone: 843-663-8000 Fax: 843-663-8166 |
Mrs. Donna Rae Thompson, LMSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4303 Live Oak Dr, Little River, SC 29566 Phone: 843-663-8000 |
Jan Jernigan Rollings, LISW-CP Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4303 Live Oak Dr, Little River, SC 29566 Phone: 843-663-8000 |
News Archive
The number of measles deaths globally decreased by 71% between 2000 and 2011, from 542 000 to 158 000. Over the same period, new cases dropped 58% from 853 500 in 2000 to 355 000 in 2011, according to new data released Thursday by WHO, a leading member of the Measles and Rubella Initiative.
Treatment of an injured or diseased joint may require precise insertion of a syringe needle - musculoskeletal sonography can help guide clinicians as they drain fluid from arthritic knees or inject corticosteroids into trigger fingers.
Australia is leading efforts to tackle the looming HIV/AIDS crisis in the region by more than doubling our funding - to $600 million by 2010 - to combat the virus and prevent an African-style tragedy.
Oncologists faced with treating older women with breast cancer often must decide if the treatment may be more detrimental than the cancer.
For decades, researchers have tried to duplicate the function of beta cells, the tiny insulin-producing entities that don't work properly in patients with diabetes. Insulin injections provide painful and often imperfect substitutes. Transplants of normal beta cells carry the risk of rejection or side effects from immunosuppressive therapies.
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