Licensed Practical Nurse in Irondequoit, NY Accepting Medicare
4 Licensed Practical Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 4
 Joshua Thiroux, Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 635 Laurelton Rd, Irondequoit, NY 14609 Phone: 315-409-8003 |
 Brooke Thiroux, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 635 Laurelton Rd, Irondequoit, NY 14609 Phone: 315-484-8173 |
Mrs. Lydia Wheeler, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 284 Cascade Pl, Irondequoit, NY 14609 Phone: 585-217-6023 |
Marlinda Nesmith, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 502 Falstaff Rd, Irondequoit, NY 14609 Phone: 585-537-2105 |
News Archive
Viewpoints: Calif. health, welfare programs struggle under budget cuts; Protecting children from diabetes threat
Gov. Jerry Brown and the Democratic-controlled Legislature passed a budget last year that was built on a rickety foundation of false hopes. If that wasn't apparent at the time, it is now that the budget deficit has ballooned to $15.7 billion, up from Brown's $9.2 billion estimate from only four months ago. ... Brown offered several solutions on Monday. Health and welfare programs for the poor would bear 30 percent of the cuts, including $880 million from the main welfare program, CalWORKs, through a variety of reductions.
Study shows older moderate drinkers who binge drink may have greater mortality
Numerous studies have highlighted the purported association between moderate drinking and reduced mortality. However, these analyses have focused overwhelmingly on average consumption, a measure that masks diverse, underlying drinking patterns such as weekend heavy episodic or binge drinking.
Study reveals impact of residual inflammatory risk on clinical outcomes after PCI
Patients who have persistently high levels of inflammation following percutaneous coronary intervention for coronary artery disease are significantly more likely to die from any cause or to have a heart attack within a year, according to a study of 7,026 patients published in the European Heart Journal.
Benefits of cardioprotective drugs may extend beyond preventing acute coronary syndromes
Medications prescribed to prevent heart attacks such as statins and aspirin are also associated with reduced heart attack severity, according to research published in PLOS ONE.
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