Advanced Practice Midwife in Sylvania, OH Accepting Medicare

4 Advanced Practice Midwife nurses found. Showing 1 - 4

Hana J Awada-mitchell, CNM Advanced Practice Midwife Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 5308 Harroun Rd Ste 165, Sylvania, OH 43560 Phone: 419-824-5608    Fax: 419-882-3686

Cynthia M Parke, CNM, MSN Advanced Practice Midwife Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7135 Sylvania Ave, Building 1 Suite C, Sylvania, OH 43560 Phone: 419-843-4836    Fax: 419-841-8458

Erica M Krause, CNM Advanced Practice Midwife Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 5308 Harroun Rd Ste 165, Sylvania, OH 43560 Phone: 419-824-5608    Fax: 419-882-3686

Shelby Lane, Advanced Practice Midwife Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 5200 Harroun Rd, Sylvania, OH 43560 Phone: 989-928-8873

News Archive

New Baylor research explores novel non-invasive technology for pediatric eye exams

Picture a toddler getting his first eye exam. He's seated in a strange room, with strange instruments and strange bright lights. He can't sit still or open his eyes long enough for that diagnostic poof of air - especially if he has trouble seeing anyway, as children with achromatopsia do.

Scientists identify neuronal circuits in spinal cord control limb alternation during walking

Scientists at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have identified the neuronal circuits in the spinal cord of mice that control the ability to produce the alternating movements of the legs during walking.

Lack of brain shrinkage may help identify people at risk for dementia with Lewy bodies

A lack of shrinkage in the area of the brain responsible for memory may be a sign that people with thinking and memory problems may go on to develop dementia with Lewy bodies rather than Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study published in the November 2, 2016, online issue of Neurology, a medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

Certain patterns of brain activity may help predict kids at risk of heavy drinking

Heavy drinking is known to affect teenagers' developing brains, but certain patterns of brain activity may also help predict which kids are at risk of becoming problem drinkers, according to a study in the September issue of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs.

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