Dentists in Fort Rucker, AL Accepting Medicare

3 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. Virginia W. Spisak V, D.M.D Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Bldg 4405 Inn Keeper St, Fort Rucker, AL 36362 Phone: 334-255-3393

Gregory Morando, D.M.D Dentist - Prosthodontics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Us Army Dental Clinic Command, Innkeeper St. Building 4405, Fort Rucker, AL 36362 Phone: 334-255-9285

Dr. Ann Louise Bagley, DMD Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Bldg 4405 Innkeeper Street, Fort Rucker, AL 36362 Phone: 334-255-1155

News Archive

Scientists develop indices that provide information about prognosis of cancers

Researchers from the School of Medicine in Ribeirão Preto, at the University of São Paulo, in collaboration with international groups, have developed indices that provide information about the prognosis of cancers, aid in the choice of the most appropriate therapy to be used and identify potential targets for the development of new drugs.

CVS Caremark survey results of specialty pharmacy patients

CVS Caremark today announced results of a survey of the company's specialty pharmacy patients that provides insights into their views on medication adherence and their perceptions about the role of their specialty pharmacy. The survey results show nearly 70 percent of respondents believe their specialty pharmacy team played an important role in encouraging them to take their specialty medications as prescribed.

Study finds increasing health care costs for patients with alcoholic cirrhosis

Health care costs for privately insured patients with alcoholic cirrhosis are nearly twice that of non‐alcoholic cirrhosis patients in the United States, according to research presented this week at The Liver Meeting - held by the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases.

Viewpoints: Krugman cautions against locking in benefit cuts that may not be necessary; Lift the freeze on CDC's gun research

Well, its probable (although not certain) that, within two or three decades, the Social Security trust fund will be exhausted, leaving the system unable to pay the full benefits specified by current law. So the plan is to avoid cuts in future benefits by committing right now to ... cuts in future benefits. Huh? O.K., you can argue that the adjustment to an aging population would be smoother if we commit to a glide path of benefit cuts now. On the other hand, by moving too soon we might lock in benefit cuts that turn out not to have been necessary.

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