Family Medicine Doctors in Bow, NH Accepting Medicare
2 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Cindi Swift Croft, DO Family Medicine - Adult Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 514 South St, Bow, NH 03304 Phone: 603-275-9585 |
Dr. Linda Marie Smith, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 514 South St, Ste 3, Bow, NH 03304 Phone: 603-333-2384 |
News Archive
HHWC introduces Executive Edge Wellness Program
Hotze Health & Wellness Center, a world leader in the alternative health care industry, today announced the launch of its newly created Executive EdgeTM Wellness Program.
Viewpoints: Many weigh in on contraception controversy; NEJM on essential benefits
Critics are missing the larger point. Why should the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) decree that any of us must pay for "insurance" that covers contraceptives? ... Insurance is a bad idea for small, regular and predictable expenses. There are good reasons that your car insurance company doesn't add $100 per year to your premium and then cover oil changes, and that your health insurance doesn't charge $50 more per year and cover toothpaste.
Structure of 'DNA repair engine' that reverses beneficial effects of chemotherapy deciphered
Cancer Research UK scientists have deciphered the first structure of 'a DNA repair engine' that reverses the beneficial effects of chemotherapy, according to research published in Nature Structural and Molecular Biology* today.
Combination of advanced techniques in robotics and neuroscience shows promise for stroke patients
Bioengineers have taken a small step toward improving physical recovery in stroke patients by showing that a key feature of how limb motion is encoded in the nervous system plays a crucial role in how new motor skills are learned.
Viewpoints: Health care is a civil right; A Medicare strategy based on Lenin
Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy is one of progress toward a better life for every American, including equal opportunity in voting, housing, education, and employment. Reflecting on his legacy also means recognizing the steps we must take to address the inequalities that persist. Many of these involve health care. Poor and minority Americans suffer from more preventable diseases on average, lower-quality care, fewer treatment options, and less health insurance coverage.
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