Otolaryngology Doctors in Conway, AR Accepting Medicare

3 Otolaryngology doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. Patrick Lee Fraley, M.D. Otolaryngology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2425 Dave Ward Dr Ste 1101, Conway, AR 72034 Phone: 501-932-7600    Fax: 501-932-7603

Dr. Rafael Jorge Marrero, MD Otolaryngology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2200 Ada Ave, Suite 202, Conway, AR 72034 Phone: 501-327-3929    Fax: 501-329-3816

Dr. Collie Blevins Shaw, M.D. Otolaryngology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2200 Ada Ave, Suite 202, Conway, AR 72034 Phone: 501-327-3929    Fax: 501-329-3816

News Archive

Maryland doctors to get rewards for cheaper care; In S.D., Sue to open more doc-owned hospitals

CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield, the largest insurer in the Maryland, Washington and Northern Virginia market, will begin offering financial rewards to physicians who improve quality while cutting costs. Beginning on Jan. 1, the insurer plans to recruit doctors "to participate in its new initiative designed to cut down on the number of unnecessary diagnostic tests, emergency room visits and hospital re-admissions. To do so, CareFirst is putting the onus on the 5,000 doctors already in its network to revamp the care provided to their patients — particularly those with chronic diseases or at risk of contracting them — and more carefully consider where they send patients when they need to see a specialist or go to the hospital."

Value of drugs for pre-osteoporosis exaggerated

A series of recent scientific publications have exaggerated the benefits and underplayed the harms of drugs to treat pre-osteoporosis or "osteopenia" potentially encouraging treatment in millions of low risk women, warn experts in this week's BMJ.

Roundup: Minn. health care spending slows; Fla. counties may reconsider Medicaid lawsuit against state; Accessing dental care in Georgia

The state Health Department reports the rate of health care spending in Minnesota has slowed to its lowest point since 1997. Health care costs are still rising, but at a much slower pace - 2.2 percent between 2009 and 2010. State Health Economist Stefan Gildemeister said the recession was a major factor in why Minnesotans spent less on health care. He said many lost their insurance when they lost their jobs and others who kept their jobs were more cautious.

Connection to nature during the pandemic linked with children's wellbeing

Children from less affluent backgrounds are likely to have found COVID-19 lockdowns more challenging to their mental health because they experienced a lower connection with nature than their wealthier peers, a new study suggests.

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