Lorrie June Dawson, BS,MS,PHD, ARNP-BC Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 39 Shortcut Road, Inchelium, WA 99138 Phone: 509-722-7006 Fax: 509-722-7021 |
Angela L Mcclain, Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3052 Bridge Creek Rd, Inchelium, WA 99138 Phone: 740-213-7407 |
David Colvin, ARNP Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 39 Shortcut Rd, Inchelium, WA 99138 Phone: 509-722-6007 |
Rebecca Stillwell, AP 60897709 Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 39 Shortcut Road, Inchelium, WA 99138 Phone: 509-722-7006 Fax: 509-722-3652 |
News Archive
Neglected tropical diseases form a group of infectious parasitic diseases that affect a large percentage of the world population, mostly in emerging nations. Sleeping sickness affects millions in sub-Saharan Africa and is caused by the protozoan parasite, Trypanosoma brucei, which is transmitted by the tsetse fly.
Today, the Hershey Center for Health and Nutrition joined with the American Dietetic Association to unveil Moderation Nation, a new national program which kicks off by providing complimentary visits with ADA member registered dietitians to consumers, age 18 or over. Moderation Nation seeks to educate people on how to achieve balance in their lives through moderation, both in nutrition and physical activity.
Underage drinking is a concern all over the country. Among American Indian and Alaska Native populations, there are especially serious issues: alcohol use and heavy drinking at an early age increase risks for lifetime alcohol problems, and American Indians and Native Alaskans have reported younger onsets than other groups.
The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS-CoV-2), is far from over. As the cases continue to rise, countries grapple with controlling the viral spread. To date, over 209 million individuals have been infected with SARS-CoV-2, with more than 17 million cases recorded worldwide over the past 28 days.
Winter time woes extend beyond cold temperatures and sometimes gloomy weather. Your skin can react to the constant temperature changes as you move indoor to outdoor for daily living activities. Rita Pichardo-Geisinger, M.D., of the Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center dermatology department, is part of an internationally renowned team of clinicians who provide clinical care for patients. Pichardo-Geisinger provides these tips that are easy to incorporate into your daily routine to help keep your skin and hair in prime condition.
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