Licensed Practical Nurse in Goose Creek, SC Accepting Medicare

2 Licensed Practical Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 2

John Parker Blalock-cornwel, LPN, CRCFA, ALCA Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 108 Mckelvey Pl, Goose Creek, SC 29445 Phone: 912-341-7633

Ms. Patricia Ann Mcquillan, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 114 Chownings Ln, Goose Creek, SC 29445 Phone: 843-532-4709

News Archive

Experts say heart patients should be screened for depression

The American Heart Association says heart patients are particularly vulnerable to depression and should be screened, and if necessary treated, to improve their recovery and overall health.

Michigan, New York roll out high-risk pools

In Michigan, enrollment begins today and is open to adults 19 to 64, the Detroit Free Press reports. The pool "will provide comprehensive but not necessarily cheap coverage for people who can prove they have been denied health insurance in the past six months" and is "intended for any uninsured people in the last six months and who had been turned down by an insurer because of a pre-existing health problem.

Scientists develop new experimental diagnostic test to distinguish infection from disease

A potential new experimental diagnostic test able to quickly distinguish individuals with active tuberculosis from those with latent TB infection has been developed. If the preliminary results of the study will be confirmed in a larger population sample, the new diagnostic system could allow more effective strategies to control the spread of the re-emerging pathology.

Mayo Clinic and IC-MedTech enter collaborative research agreement with Summa Health System

Researchers from the Mayo Clinic and representatives from IC-MedTech signed a collaborative research agreement with Summa Health System to study the usage of Apatone, a proprietary combination of Vitamin-C and Vitamin-K3.

Study opens the way for potential new dementia treatments with existing drugs

A new research study by scientists in Australia and the US provides an explanation for why clinical trials of drugs reducing proteins in the brain that were thought to cause dementia and Alzheimer's have failed. The study has opened the way for potential new treatments with existing drugs.

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