| Prairie Community Cah | |
| 312 S Adams, Terry, Montana 59349 | |
| (406) 635-5511 | |
| Not Available |
| Name | Prairie Community Cah |
|---|---|
| Type | Critical Access Hospital |
| Location | 312 S Adams, Terry, Montana |
| Ownership | Government - Hospital District or Authority |
| Emergency Services | Yes |
| Medicare ID (CCN) | 271309 |
| NPI Number | 1760489272 |
| Organization Name | PRAIRIE COUNTY HOSPITAL DISTRICT |
| Doing Business As | PRAIRIE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER |
| Address | 312 South Adams Avenue, Terry, MT 59349 |
| Hospital Type | General Acute Care Hospital - Critical Access |
| Phone Number | 406-635-5511 |
News Archive
The circadian system that controls normal sleep patterns is regulated by a group of glial brain cells called astrocytes, according to a study published online on April 14th in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication. Neuroscientists from Tufts University School of Medicine found that disruption of astrocyte function in fruit flies ( Drosophila) led to altered daily rhythms, an indication that these star-shaped glial cells contribute to the control of circadian behavior.
During his Sunday interview on CBS's 60 Minutes, GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney said that uninsured Americans can get care in emergency rooms - a comment that drew a critical response from the American College of Emergency Physicians.
The March of Dimes Foundation has chosen University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston assistant professor Muge Kuyumcu-Martinez to receive a two-year, $150,000 Basil O'Connor Starter Scholar Award. The grant will support her research on congenital heart defects, the most common type of major birth defect.
Molecular complexes containing the element gadolinium are proven agents for increasing the diagnostic utility of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), but their use in detecting small tumors is limited by the relatively weak signal these agents produce.
Three University of Houston students, two from the UH Law Center and one from the Graduate College of Social Work, will lead health-related service initiatives for underserved individuals and communities during 2011-2012 under the Houston-Galveston Schweitzer Fellows Program.
› Verified 5 days ago
| Able to receive lab results electronically | Not Available |
| Able to track patients' lab results, tests, and referrals electronically between visits | Not Available |
News Archive
The circadian system that controls normal sleep patterns is regulated by a group of glial brain cells called astrocytes, according to a study published online on April 14th in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication. Neuroscientists from Tufts University School of Medicine found that disruption of astrocyte function in fruit flies ( Drosophila) led to altered daily rhythms, an indication that these star-shaped glial cells contribute to the control of circadian behavior.
During his Sunday interview on CBS's 60 Minutes, GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney said that uninsured Americans can get care in emergency rooms - a comment that drew a critical response from the American College of Emergency Physicians.
The March of Dimes Foundation has chosen University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston assistant professor Muge Kuyumcu-Martinez to receive a two-year, $150,000 Basil O'Connor Starter Scholar Award. The grant will support her research on congenital heart defects, the most common type of major birth defect.
Molecular complexes containing the element gadolinium are proven agents for increasing the diagnostic utility of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), but their use in detecting small tumors is limited by the relatively weak signal these agents produce.
Three University of Houston students, two from the UH Law Center and one from the Graduate College of Social Work, will lead health-related service initiatives for underserved individuals and communities during 2011-2012 under the Houston-Galveston Schweitzer Fellows Program.
› Verified 5 days ago
Prairie Community Cah Critical Access Hospital Location: 312 S Adams, Terry, Montana 59349 Phone: (406) 635-5511 |