Internal Medicine Doctors in W Long Branch, NJ Accepting Medicare

3 Internal Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. Christopher G Pierson, MD Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 241 Monmouth Rd, Ste 202, W Long Branch, NJ 07764 Phone: 732-923-9603    Fax: 732-923-9096

Dr. Steven Gregory Crawford, MD Internal Medicine - Sports Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 241 Monmouth Rd, W Long Branch, NJ 07764 Phone: 732-263-7920

Dr. Bruce Joseph Langner, MD Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 107 Monmouth Rd, 202, W Long Branch, NJ 07764 Phone: 732-542-6800    Fax: 732-542-1466

News Archive

Roundup: Minn. court rules relatives deserve same pay for personal care attendant work; Colo. governor wants $18.5M for expanded mental health care

The state's effort to reduce pay for some personal care attendants has hit a snag. The Minnesota Appeals Court ruled Monday that the state's attempt to pay PCAs who care for relatives 20 percent less than other personal care attendants is unconstitutional. "They have the same training, they have the same experience, they're limited to the same number of maximum hours," said attorney David Bradley Olsen, who represents 11 agencies and several personal care assistants who sued over the matter.

New project examines links between language and perception in people with ASD

How do children and young adults with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) understand idioms and other figures of speech? A 4.15 million euro EU project based out of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology is examining the links between language and perception in autistic individuals as just one of 15 cross-disciplinary projects designed to bring a better understanding to how our perception and language interact and change over time and in individuals.

More than 75% of people with ABCC11 gene do not produce under-arm odour

New research shows that more than 75 per cent of people with a particular version of a gene don't produce under-arm odour but use deodorant anyway.

Research could help in developing more effective treatments for wound infections

Bacteria that infect chronic wounds can be deadly to maggot 'biosurgeons' used to treat the lesions, show researchers writing in the journal Microbiology. The findings could lead to more effective treatment of wounds and the development of novel antibiotics.

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