| Kathryn Scrivener, Lcsw | |
|
3201 Shamrock St S Ste 103 Tallahassee FL 32309-3349 | |
| (850) 566-0648 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Kathryn Scrivener, Lcsw |
|---|---|
| Speciality | Social Worker |
| Location | 3201 Shamrock St S Ste 103, Tallahassee, Florida |
| Authorized Official Name and Position | Kathryn Scrivener (OWNER) |
| Authorized Official Contact | 8505660648 |
| Accepts Medicare Insurance | Yes. This clinic participates in medicare program and accept medicare insurance. |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Kathryn Scrivener, Lcsw 3201 Shamrock St S Ste 103 Tallahassee FL 32309-3349 Ph: (850) 566-0648 | Kathryn Scrivener, Lcsw 3201 Shamrock St S Ste 103 Tallahassee FL 32309-3349 Ph: (850) 566-0648 |
| NPI Number | 1801418348 |
|---|---|
| Provider Enumeration Date | 05/07/2020 |
| Last Update Date | 02/16/2021 |
| Certification Date | 02/16/2021 |
| Medicare PECOS PAC ID | 1456762012 |
|---|---|
| Medicare Enrollment ID | O20201203000301 |
News Archive
Hospitalization for acute heart failure is the most relevant burden for the health systems in both Europe and North America. Despite its dramatic impact on patient survival, quality of life and health costs, relatively few studies have been conducted in patients with this clinical condition in order to identify effective therapeutic strategies able to improve not only symptoms but also patient survival.
The bacteria that caused the Black Death or plague, which wiped out millions in mid-14th century Europe, may be extinct, according to a new study. The Black Death claimed the lives of one-third of Europeans in just five years from 1348 to 1353. Until recently, it was not certain whether the bacterium Yersinia pestis - known to cause the plague today - was responsible for that most deadly outbreak of disease ever. Now, the University of Tübingen's Institute of Scientific Archaeology and McMaster University in Canada have been able to confirm that Yersinia pestis was behind the great plague.
More independent study is needed into the biology of children's brain tumours if effective treatments are to be developed, experts at The University of Nottingham have said in a leading journal.
A new major study from London has shown that radiotherapy can extend survival among patients with prostate cancer. The study shows that larger number of patients given standard therapy along with radiation therapy survived three years after the initiation of the study despite having a local spread of their cancer.
In the constantly morphing field of protein structure, scientists at The Scripps Research Institute offer yet another surprise: a common "chaperone" protein in cells thought to help other proteins fold has been shown instead to loosen them.
› Verified 8 days ago
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1801418348 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1041C0700X | Social Worker - Clinical | (* (Not Available)) | Primary |
| 305S00000X | Point Of Service | (* (Not Available)) | Secondary |
| Provider Name | Kathryn Scrivener |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Social Worker |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1205251501 PECOS PAC ID: 2365853926 Enrollment ID: I20201203000345 |
News Archive
Hospitalization for acute heart failure is the most relevant burden for the health systems in both Europe and North America. Despite its dramatic impact on patient survival, quality of life and health costs, relatively few studies have been conducted in patients with this clinical condition in order to identify effective therapeutic strategies able to improve not only symptoms but also patient survival.
The bacteria that caused the Black Death or plague, which wiped out millions in mid-14th century Europe, may be extinct, according to a new study. The Black Death claimed the lives of one-third of Europeans in just five years from 1348 to 1353. Until recently, it was not certain whether the bacterium Yersinia pestis - known to cause the plague today - was responsible for that most deadly outbreak of disease ever. Now, the University of Tübingen's Institute of Scientific Archaeology and McMaster University in Canada have been able to confirm that Yersinia pestis was behind the great plague.
More independent study is needed into the biology of children's brain tumours if effective treatments are to be developed, experts at The University of Nottingham have said in a leading journal.
A new major study from London has shown that radiotherapy can extend survival among patients with prostate cancer. The study shows that larger number of patients given standard therapy along with radiation therapy survived three years after the initiation of the study despite having a local spread of their cancer.
In the constantly morphing field of protein structure, scientists at The Scripps Research Institute offer yet another surprise: a common "chaperone" protein in cells thought to help other proteins fold has been shown instead to loosen them.
› Verified 8 days ago
News Archive
Hospitalization for acute heart failure is the most relevant burden for the health systems in both Europe and North America. Despite its dramatic impact on patient survival, quality of life and health costs, relatively few studies have been conducted in patients with this clinical condition in order to identify effective therapeutic strategies able to improve not only symptoms but also patient survival.
The bacteria that caused the Black Death or plague, which wiped out millions in mid-14th century Europe, may be extinct, according to a new study. The Black Death claimed the lives of one-third of Europeans in just five years from 1348 to 1353. Until recently, it was not certain whether the bacterium Yersinia pestis - known to cause the plague today - was responsible for that most deadly outbreak of disease ever. Now, the University of Tübingen's Institute of Scientific Archaeology and McMaster University in Canada have been able to confirm that Yersinia pestis was behind the great plague.
More independent study is needed into the biology of children's brain tumours if effective treatments are to be developed, experts at The University of Nottingham have said in a leading journal.
A new major study from London has shown that radiotherapy can extend survival among patients with prostate cancer. The study shows that larger number of patients given standard therapy along with radiation therapy survived three years after the initiation of the study despite having a local spread of their cancer.
In the constantly morphing field of protein structure, scientists at The Scripps Research Institute offer yet another surprise: a common "chaperone" protein in cells thought to help other proteins fold has been shown instead to loosen them.
› Verified 8 days ago
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