| Neuro Care Consultants | |
| 34 Germay Drive, Newport, Delaware 19804 | |
| (302) 738-6400 | |
| Not Available |
| Name | Neuro Care Consultants |
|---|---|
| Location | 34 Germay Drive, Newport, Delaware |
| Certified By | Medicare |
| Services Offered | Nursing Care Physical Therapy Home Health Aide |
| Medicare ID | 87016 |
| Ownership Type | Proprietary |
| Service Area Zip Codes |
| NPI Number | 1013117951 |
| Organization Name | NEURO-CARE |
| Address | 201 Ruthar Dr, Suite 5, Newark, DE 19711 |
| Phone Number | 302-738-6400 |
News Archive
People aged 85 and older whose total cholesterol had increased from their levels at midlife had a reduced risk for marked cognitive decline, compared with those a decade younger whose cholesterol was similarly elevated, Mount Sinai researchers report in a new study.
"Bureaucratic sprawl has sapped the strength of many of [U.S.] aid programs. Our government's global development policies and programs are scattered across 12 departments, 25 different agencies and nearly 60 government offices. The organization chart looks like a haystack, and it needs new, clear lines of responsibility," Charles Raynal, a professor at Columbia Theological Seminary, writes in an Atlanta Journal-Constitution opinion piece.
Despite broad concern about heart disease as a leading cause of death in the United States, a recent survey of American adults sponsored by Nature Made and WomenHeart The National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease, found that many disregard taking some of the basic steps to support a healthy heart.
The study, published on the preprint server bioRxiv*, highlights the need to study viral evolution and pathogenesis in human and animal hosts. This could help prevent future outbreaks that may mimic the magnitude of the current COVID-19 pandemic.
› Verified 3 days ago
| NPI Number | 1669530747 |
| Organization Name | QUINN MILLER GROUP, INC |
| Doing Business As | NEURO-CARE TOTAL-CARE |
| Address | 201 Ruthar Dr, Suite 5, Newark, DE 19711 |
| Phone Number | 302-738-6400 |
News Archive
People aged 85 and older whose total cholesterol had increased from their levels at midlife had a reduced risk for marked cognitive decline, compared with those a decade younger whose cholesterol was similarly elevated, Mount Sinai researchers report in a new study.
"Bureaucratic sprawl has sapped the strength of many of [U.S.] aid programs. Our government's global development policies and programs are scattered across 12 departments, 25 different agencies and nearly 60 government offices. The organization chart looks like a haystack, and it needs new, clear lines of responsibility," Charles Raynal, a professor at Columbia Theological Seminary, writes in an Atlanta Journal-Constitution opinion piece.
Despite broad concern about heart disease as a leading cause of death in the United States, a recent survey of American adults sponsored by Nature Made and WomenHeart The National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease, found that many disregard taking some of the basic steps to support a healthy heart.
The study, published on the preprint server bioRxiv*, highlights the need to study viral evolution and pathogenesis in human and animal hosts. This could help prevent future outbreaks that may mimic the magnitude of the current COVID-19 pandemic.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Quality Rating: | Not Available* |
| * This measure currently does not have data or provider has been certified/recertified for less than 6 months. | |
News Archive
People aged 85 and older whose total cholesterol had increased from their levels at midlife had a reduced risk for marked cognitive decline, compared with those a decade younger whose cholesterol was similarly elevated, Mount Sinai researchers report in a new study.
"Bureaucratic sprawl has sapped the strength of many of [U.S.] aid programs. Our government's global development policies and programs are scattered across 12 departments, 25 different agencies and nearly 60 government offices. The organization chart looks like a haystack, and it needs new, clear lines of responsibility," Charles Raynal, a professor at Columbia Theological Seminary, writes in an Atlanta Journal-Constitution opinion piece.
Despite broad concern about heart disease as a leading cause of death in the United States, a recent survey of American adults sponsored by Nature Made and WomenHeart The National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease, found that many disregard taking some of the basic steps to support a healthy heart.
The study, published on the preprint server bioRxiv*, highlights the need to study viral evolution and pathogenesis in human and animal hosts. This could help prevent future outbreaks that may mimic the magnitude of the current COVID-19 pandemic.
› Verified 3 days ago
News Archive
People aged 85 and older whose total cholesterol had increased from their levels at midlife had a reduced risk for marked cognitive decline, compared with those a decade younger whose cholesterol was similarly elevated, Mount Sinai researchers report in a new study.
"Bureaucratic sprawl has sapped the strength of many of [U.S.] aid programs. Our government's global development policies and programs are scattered across 12 departments, 25 different agencies and nearly 60 government offices. The organization chart looks like a haystack, and it needs new, clear lines of responsibility," Charles Raynal, a professor at Columbia Theological Seminary, writes in an Atlanta Journal-Constitution opinion piece.
Despite broad concern about heart disease as a leading cause of death in the United States, a recent survey of American adults sponsored by Nature Made and WomenHeart The National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease, found that many disregard taking some of the basic steps to support a healthy heart.
The study, published on the preprint server bioRxiv*, highlights the need to study viral evolution and pathogenesis in human and animal hosts. This could help prevent future outbreaks that may mimic the magnitude of the current COVID-19 pandemic.
› Verified 3 days ago
Neuro Care Consultants Location: 34 Germay Drive, Newport, Delaware 19804 Ratings: NA Phone: (302) 738-6400 |