Counselors in Long Grove, WI Accepting Medicare
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 Mr. Thomas Swenson, MS,LCPC Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4160 Route 83, Suite 210, Long Grove, WI 60047 Phone: 847-821-1431 Fax: 847-821-1431 |
News Archive
Elder abuse victims more likely to suffer from mental disorder, use drugs or alcohol
Victims of severe traumatic elder abuse are more likely to be female, suffer from a neurological or mental disorder, and to abuse drugs or alcohol, according to research published in the March issue of the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.
St. Jude Medical to evaluate cost-effectiveness of FFR for multivessel coronary artery disease
St. Jude Medical, Inc., a global medical device company, announced today at EuroPCR it will evaluate the incremental cost-effectiveness of Fractional Flow Reserve (FFR)-guided treatment for patients with multivessel coronary artery disease in the UK, Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium and Canada. The analysis will also determine FFR's potential health and budget impact for each of the seven countries.
Study: Ongoing debate on how to pay for health care
Whether an individual is treated for a hip fracture at a hospital reimbursed by Medicare or is treated at a Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center makes a significant difference in what happens to the patient after release from the medical facility, according to a large study which may contribute to the ongoing debate on how to pay for health care.
Biologic drugs may help prevent progressive bone loss in patients with RA
A new review by the International Osteoporosis Foundation Chronic Inflammation and Bone Structure Working Group concludes that early and aggressive treatment of Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) with biologic drugs, specifically biological disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs (DMARDs), may be most effective in halting progressive bone loss in patients with RA.
Drought-tolerant varieties of maize could boost harvests in 13 African countries: Study
As climate change intensifies drought conditions in Africa and sparks fears of a new cycle of crippling food shortages, a study released today finds widespread adoption of recently developed drought-tolerant varieties of maize could boost harvests in 13 African countries by 10 to 34 percent and generate up to US$1.5 billion in benefits for producers and consumers.
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