Licensed Practical Nurse in Glenburnie, MD Accepting Medicare
4 Licensed Practical Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 4
 Robert Kniegi Hottor, Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 550 North Crain Hwy, Suite 8 : 9, Glenburnie, MD 21061 Phone: 443-517-6552 Fax: 410-946-1752 |
 Miss Shawnte Shanae Queen, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 550 North Crain Hwy, Suite 8:9, Glenburnie, MD 21061 Phone: 443-517-6552 Fax: 410-946-1752 |
Ms. Jazmene Kent, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 550 North Crain Hwy, Suite 8 ; 9, Glenburnie, MD 21061 Phone: 443-517-6552 Fax: 410-946-1752 |
Ms. Kendra Jones, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 550 North Crain Hwy, Suite 8&9, Glenburnie, MD 21061 Phone: 443-517-6552 Fax: 410-946-1752 |
News Archive
Democrats debating how to handle Medicare 'doc fix,' COBRA subsidy extension
Some Democrats are concerned that adding a Medicare physician payment "fix" to tax legislation will add to the debt and are considering dropping the provision.
Preterm birth and low birth weight are most frequent causes of infant death, study reveals
A study by University of Alabama at Birmingham researchers published April 1, 2013, in the journal Pediatrics showed that increasing numbers of premature and other low birth weight infants are the leading cause for the leveling off of infant mortality and neonatal mortality rates in the United States.
Prophylactic antibiotic regimens lack evidence of PARITY
Results from the PARITY study highlight the need for consensus in the prevention of infection in patients undergoing endoprosthetic limb reconstruction following sarcoma.
Neurodegenerative diseases target healthy brain's intrinsic networks
New research suggests that neurodegenerative diseases are neither diffuse nor random but specifically target large-scale functional networks in the human brain.
Robotic heart to replace human transplants on the horizon
Scientists are working to end the need for human heart transplants by 2028. A team of researchers in the UK, Cambridge, and the Netherlands are developing a robot heart that can pump blood through the circulatory network but is soft and pliable. The first working model should be ready for implantation into animals within the next 3 years, and into humans within the next 8 years.
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