Mental Health Clinics in Sterling, NY Accepting Medicare
1 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 1
 Patricia A. Muroski-samul, Lcsw, P.c. Social Worker - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 14153 Shortcut Rd, Sterling, NY 13156 Phone: 315-947-5446 |
News Archive
Outsource Testing expands Healthcare Quality Management software services program
Consumers are being charged too much, healthcare providers are facing rising costs and Congress has been left trying to fix it all. Premier IT service provider Outsource Testing, Inc. (OST) has announced the successful expansion of their Healthcare Quality Management software services program. The program provides comprehensive professional services to Healthcare organizations throughout the country.
Study helps clarify definition of gastroesophageal reflux disease
Modifying stomach acid levels may not be enough to treat symptoms in neonates suspected of having gastroesophageal reflux disease. According to a study from Nationwide Children's Hospital, this is the first study to classify reflux and its associated symptoms in neonates based on how and what is refluxed.
South Asia makes little progress in meeting maternal, child mortality MDGs, U.N. report says
"South Asian nations are making the least progress in the Asia-Pacific region on meeting key development goals, which they pledged to achieve by 2015," Bindu Lohani, vice president for sustainable development at the Asian Development Bank (ADB), said on Friday at the launch of a U.N. progress report on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), Reuters reports.
Scientists discover novel therapeutic target for retinal neovascularization
A team led by Massachusetts Eye and Ear researchers has identified a novel therapeutic target for retinal neovascularization, or abnormal blood vessel growth in the retina, a hallmark of advanced diabetic eye disease (proliferative diabetic retinopathy).
Exchange of E. coli between humans and chimps in Uganda
Scientists from the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana have found that people employed in chimpanzee-focused research and tourism in a park in western Uganda are exchanging gastrointestinal bacteria - specifically Escherichia coli - with local chimpanzee populations. And some of the E. coli strains migrating to chimps are resistant to antibiotics used by humans in Uganda.
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