Nurse Practitioner in Independence, WI Accepting Medicare
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 Dr. Jody Erica Kroening, RN/DNP PMHNP-BC Nurse Practitioner - Psych/Mental Health Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 23062 Whitehall Rd, Independence, WI 54747 Phone: 715-985-3452 Fax: 715-598-6093 |
News Archive
Nuance announces availability of Dragon Medical Mobile Recorder on iTunes App Store
Nuance Communications, Inc. today announced the availability of Dragon Medical Mobile Recorder on the iTunes App Store, expanding its healthcare suite of speech solutions for smartphones and building upon the recent success of Dragon Medical Mobile Search. With Dragon Medical Mobile Recorder, Nuance is introducing a new level of clinical documentation flexibility by enabling mobile point-of-care dictation that is connected to speech-enabled transcription platforms, eScription and Dictaphone Enterprise Speech System, and the fully-outsourced Nuance Transcription Services offering.
Hog workers carrying livestock-related, drug-resistant bacteria may be developing skin infections
New Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health-led research suggests that some workers at industrial hog production facilities are not only carrying livestock-associated, antibiotic-resistant bacteria in their noses, but may also be developing skin infections from these bacteria.
New guidelines for ultrasound-based risk stratification system to identify thyroid nodules that warrant biopsy
Nodules - a type of abnormality detected by ultrasound - are extremely common in the thyroid gland. Up to two-thirds of adults have nodules in this gland, and most are benign or only cause a slow-growing cancer that is no threat to life.
Scientists look to create blood platelets from stem cells to study genetics of blood clotting disorders
Johns Hopkins scientists have launched a pioneering research program to create, for the first time, human platelet cells from stem cells in order to study inherited blood clotting abnormalities ranging from clots that cause heart attacks and stroke to bleeding disorders. The study is funded by a $9 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) as part of a nationwide initiative to examine how genetic variations cause heart, lung and blood diseases.
Lowering infant's body temperature within the first six hours of life reduces the chances for disability
Lowering an infant's body temperature to about 92 degrees Fahrenheit within the first six hours of life reduces the chances for disability and death among infants who failed to receive enough oxygen or blood to the brain during birth. The research study findings appear in tomorrow's 2005 New England Journal of Medicine.
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