Ngina Sala Owens, LMSW CADC | |
5 Lewes St, New Castle, DE 19720-6129 | |
(302) 345-8299 | |
Not Available |
Full Name | Ngina Sala Owens |
---|---|
Gender | Female |
Speciality | Social Worker |
Location | 5 Lewes St, New Castle, Delaware |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. She may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1922767011 | NPI | - | NPPES |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
101YA0400X | Counselor - Addiction (substance Use Disorder) | 1646 (Delaware) | Secondary |
104100000X | Social Worker | Q3-0000332 (Delaware) | Primary |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Ngina Sala Owens, LMSW CADC 5 Lewes St, New Castle, DE 19720-6129 Ph: (302) 345-8299 | Ngina Sala Owens, LMSW CADC 5 Lewes St, New Castle, DE 19720-6129 Ph: (302) 345-8299 |
News Archive
Today's headlines focus on the new health laws coverage estimates, costs and impact on the health care system.
Sanofi-aventis (EURONEXT: SAN and NYSE: SNY) announced today that the investigational anti-Xa intravenous anticoagulant otamixaban reduced by 27 to 42 percent the odds of the composite primary endpoint of death, myocardial infarction, urgent revascularization or rescue GPIIb/IIIa use in 4 out of the 5 otamixaban tested doses, versus standard UFH/eptifibatide combination in [non-ST] ACS patients suitable for invasive strategy.
Yale School of Medicine researchers have found that children born to mothers who smoked more than one pack per day during pregnancy struggled on tests designed to measure how accurately a child reads aloud and comprehends what they read.
The New York Times reports that "In a last effort to give the Senate a bipartisan health care bill," Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., "the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee circulated a comprehensive proposal on Sunday to overhaul the health care system and proposed a new fee on insurance companies to help pay for coverage of the uninsured."
A pricy drug used to treat a rare but well-known genetic disorder may hold wider promise as a treatment for millions of Americans with potentially lethal enlarged hearts, due mainly to high blood pressure, a study from Johns Hopkins shows.
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