Clinical Social Workers in Liberty Lake, WA Accepting Medicare
5 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 5
 Ms. Eleanor Martha Limmer, M.S.W. Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1227 S Liberty Dr, Liberty Lake, WA 99019 Phone: 509-536-9730 Fax: 509-535-3981 |
Rose Lydia Ayars, LICSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 22875 E Edgewater Ln, Liberty Lake, WA 99019 Phone: 720-557-7111 |
Ladonna D Remy, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 23403 E Mission Ave Ste 220f, Liberty Lake, WA 99019 Phone: 509-475-1315 |
 Raymond R Lester, SWAIC Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1304 N Malvern Rd, Liberty Lake, WA 99019 Phone: 509-599-5794 |
Svetlana Cervantes, MSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1790 N Willamette Rd, Liberty Lake, WA 99016 Phone: 509-216-2454 |
News Archive
Researchers reveal how certain lipids help adenoviruses to enter the cell
Adenoviruses cause numerous diseases, such as eye or respiratory infections, and they are widely used in gene therapy. Researchers from the University of Zurich have now discovered how these viruses penetrate the cells, a key step for infection and gene delivery. The cell unwillingly supports virus entry and infection by providing lipids that are normally used to repair damaged membranes.
Proposed federal requirement for contraceptives drawing some fire
A proposed rule that birth control be a free preventive service under the health law is drawing partisan cheers and jeers.
Multiple sclerosis drug Gilenya under investigation by FDA and EMA
The US Food and Drugs Administration (FDA) and European Medicines Agency (EMA) are looking at the pros and cons of using Gilenya (fingolimod) in treating the neurological autoimmune disease Multiple Sclerosis (MS).
Study: New SARS-like WIV1-CoV virus poised to infect humans
A SARS-like virus found in Chinese horseshoe bats may be poised to infect humans without the need for adaptation, overcoming an initial barrier that could potentially set the stage for an outbreak according to a study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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