Marriage Counselors in Burkesville, KY Accepting Medicare
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 Elizabeth Hurt, LMFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 150 Glasgow Rd, Burkesville, KY 42717 Phone: 844-435-0900 Fax: 270-858-4029 |
News Archive
ACM receives Health Utilization Management Accreditation from URAC
Akeso Care Management®, Inc. (ACM®) announced today that it has been awarded Health Utilization Management Accreditation by URAC, a leading health care accrediting organization that establishes quality standards for the health care industry. ACM provides medical management services to domestic and international insurance carriers, self-insured employers and third party administrators.
Self-monitoring of type 2 diabetes results in considerable savings on health care costs
Self-monitoring of type 2 diabetes used in combination with an electronic feedback system results in considerable savings on health care costs especially in sparsely populated areas, a new study from the University of Eastern Finland shows.
Saliva test screenings contribute to low transmission of COVID-19 in schools for children with IDD
Studies have determined that in-school transmission of the virus that causes COVID-19 is rare when masking, social distancing and other safety protocols are followed.
HealthPort is the first HIH to transmit records via CMS' esMD gateway
HealthPort, the industry authority on the HIPAA-compliant exchange of protected health information through release of information services and audit management technology, today announced that the Company is the first Health Information Handler (HIH) to successfully transmit records via the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' (CMS) electronic submission of medical documentation (esMD) gateway for information exchange from healthcare providers, once again leading the way in release of information innovation.
Neuroscientists reveal brain mechanism related to how serotonin controls cocaine addiction
Contrary to common thinking, cocaine triggers an addiction only in 20% of the consumers. But what happens in their brains when they lose control of their consumption? Thanks to a recent experimental method, neuroscientists at the University of Geneva, Switzerland, have revealed a brain mechanism specific to cocaine, which has the particularity of triggering a massive increase in serotonin in addition to the increase in dopamine common to all drugs.
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