Virginia Elizabeth Hyland, MS, CNS Clinical Nurse Specialist - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4320 Fir Street, Suite 320, East Chicago, IN 46312 Phone: 219-554-4080 Fax: 219-554-4085 |
Carol Marie Budgin, CNS Clinical Nurse Specialist - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4320 Fir St, Ste 320, East Chicago, IN 46312 Phone: 219-554-4080 Fax: 219-554-4085 |
Constance Anne Adams, MS RN CCNS CCRN Clinical Nurse Specialist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4320 Fir St, Ste 320, East Chicago, IN 46312 Phone: 219-554-4080 Fax: 219-554-4085 |
News Archive
Researchers at Spectrum Health Helen DeVos Children's Hospital have completed the first clinical trial of a new treatment for children suffering from neuroblastoma. In a clinical trial led by Giselle Sholler, MD, pediatric oncologist at Helen DeVos Children's Hospital and the Neuroblastoma and Medulloblastoma Translational Research Consortium (NMTRC), DFMO, an investigational agent, showed minimal side effects with long-term survival of three patients.
A look at today's headlines offers evidence that just about everyone is talking about yesterday's Senate Finance Committee blow to the public option and if - and how - the concept will survive.
Colorectal cancer is a leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States, leading to over 50,000 fatalities every year. But it can be prevented with early screening using a procedure called a colonoscopy. Now researchers from North Carolina State University, Mayo Clinic and the University of Massachusetts at Amherst (UMass) have created a tool to help colonoscopy facilities operate more efficiently, ultimately lowering costs and leading to shorter waiting times for patients.
Children's National Hospital is establishing a regional pediatric telehealth consortium in response to coronavirus with $928,000 in funding awarded by the Federal Communications Commission's Wireline Competition Bureau.
A study that includes data on more than 100,000 patients who underwent coronary artery bypass graft surgery finds that there is wide variability among hospitals in the U.S. on the use of blood transfusions, without a large difference in the rate of death, suggesting that many transfusions may be unnecessary, according to a study in the October 13 issue of JAMA. Another study in this issue of JAMA examines the effect of a restrictive transfusion strategy on outcomes after cardiac surgery.
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