Counselors in Pageland, SC Accepting Medicare
2 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Ondea Swaggard Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 122 N Pearl St, Pageland, SC 29728 Phone: 803-370-1112 |
 Martin Sean Etheridge Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 212 W Mcgregor St, Pageland, SC 29728 Phone: 843-672-7096 |
News Archive
Cheshire woman searches for lifesaving blood stem cell donor
A search is taking place to find someone with a matching tissue-type who can donate blood stem cells to save the life of a woman from Cheshire.
Tools to achieve child survival goals are 'at our disposal'
"The Child Survival Call to Action that took place recently in Washington, D.C., was a unique opportunity for 700 stakeholders working in the government, the private sector, faith-based organizations, and civil society to come together to kick off a long-term, focused effort to save children's lives," Rachel Wilson, the senior director of policy and advocacy at PATH, writes in this post in the Global Health Technologies Coalition's "Breakthroughs" blog.
New app helps medical students prepare for United States Medical Licensing Examination
Learn From Apps, co-founded by Rahul Gosain, M.D. and Rohit Gosain, M.D. continues to see success with their unique Question of the Day app for medical students that helps them prepare for their United States Medical Licensing Examination.
TAXIS Pharmaceuticals' TXA709 compound shows promise in combating antibiotic resistance
TAXIS Pharmaceuticals, a drug-discovery company focused on developing a new class of antibiotic agents to treat life-threatening, multidrug-resistant bacterial infections, today announced the presentation of data demonstrating the promise of its lead clinical candidate, TXA709, in combating antibiotic resistance.
Democrats seek to regulate how insurers spend their customers' money
Kaiser Health News staff writer Julie Appleby explores the following concept advanced in current health overhaul plans. "Both the House measure and the newly recast Senate bill would force insurers to spend the vast majority of premium revenue on medical care for their customers, reducing the amount available for profits, executive salaries, sales and administration.
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