Family Medicine Doctors in Garnet Valley, PA Accepting Medicare

2 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Dr. Albert S Kroser, DO FAAFP Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 921 Emerald Downs, Garnet Valley, PA 19061 Phone: 610-558-2558    Fax: 484-840-9290

Dr. Demetrios Menegos, D.O. Family Medicine - Sports Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3039 Foulk Rd, Garnet Valley, PA 19060 Phone: 610-361-0070    Fax: 610-361-0071

News Archive

Employers gravitate toward wellness programs

Wellness programs are hot right now, The Wichita Eagle reports. "Employers are increasingly taking a broader look at the health of their companies and viewing a wellness program as an important business strategy.

Investigation: Temp firms often employ incompetent nurses

"Firms that supply temporary nurses to the nation's hospitals are taking perilous shortcuts in their screening and supervision, sometimes putting seriously ill patients in the hands of incompetent or impaired caregivers," ProPublica and The Los Angeles Times report. "Emboldened by a chronic nursing shortage and scant regulation, the firms vie for their share of a free-wheeling, $4-billion industry. Some have become havens for nurses who hopscotch from place to place to avoid the consequences of their misconduct."

Daily physical activity can improve executive function in children who need it most

A common school-age stereotype is that smart kids are unathletic. However, as a recent study lead by Associate Professor Keita Kamijo at the University of Tsukuba and Assistant Professor Toru Ishihara at Kobe University shows, physical activity is linked to better cognitive ability, which is in turn related to academic performance in school.

State highlights: States and drug prices; Ariz. limiting Sovaldi for patients; L.A. boosts uninsured care by $61 million

Because of its high cost, some state Medicaid programs and prison systems are refusing to provide Sovaldi to any but the sickest patients. Most recently, Oregon last month threatened to limit access to the drug unless it can get Sovaldi at a deeply discounted price. But Sovaldi is only the beginning. Expensive new treatments for certain cancers, rheumatoid arthritis and other conditions also have rattled Medicaid officials, patients and health care providers. What can states do to hold down drug costs? Drug pricing is a complicated and opaque process.

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