| Kelsey Rhea Holmes, APRN | |
|
4611 Us Highway 17, Fleming Island, FL 32003-8245 | |
| (904) 264-4333 | |
| (904) 264-4301 |
| Full Name | Kelsey Rhea Holmes |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Speciality | Clinical Nurse Specialist - Pediatrics |
| Location | 4611 Us Highway 17, Fleming Island, Florida |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Medicare enrolled and may accept medicare through third-party reassignment. May prescribe medicare part D drugs. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1407239759 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| APRN9329749 | Other | FL | MEDICAL LICENSE |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 364SP0200X | Clinical Nurse Specialist - Pediatrics | ARNP9329749 (Florida) | Primary |
| Entity Name | Childrens Hospital Of The Kings Daughters Inc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1578954590 PECOS PAC ID: 0941265284 Enrollment ID: O20150623001707 |
News Archive
Using circulating tumor DNA to identify patients at risk of urothelial cancer relapse after surgical resection could help improve post-surgery treatment.
The Center for Science in the Public Interest was joined today by victims, consumer advocacy, and public health organizations in urging Congress to support the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) efforts to protect consumers from contaminated oysters that each year cause scores of serious illnesses and deaths. The blood infection caused by Vibrio vulnificus bacteria in oysters is one of the most deadly foodborne illnesses, killing half of the people infected. Those who survive can have painful lesions and fluid-filled blisters all over their bodies, sometimes requiring limbs to be amputated. Four methods of post-harvest processing have proven effective at destroying the bacteria without harming the texture or flavor of the oysters.
You may not be fully dressed without a smile, but a look of horror will make a faster first impression.
Researchers from the Indiana University Center for Aging Research and the Regenstrief Institute have performed the first study conducted in the United States under real-world conditions comparing patient adherence and tolerability to a class of drugs known as cholinesterase inhibitors.
A new study shows "that surgery can be safely performed in areas with minimal resources and little or no sophisticated technology," the Los Angeles Times' "Booster Shots" blog reports. The study, published in the Archives of Surgery, examines "almost 20,000 surgical procedures completed in resource-limited areas from 2001 to 2008" by Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) (Roan, 8/16).
› Verified 2 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Kelsey Rhea Holmes, APRN 4611 Us Highway 17, Fleming Island, FL 32003-8245 Ph: (904) 264-4333 | Kelsey Rhea Holmes, APRN 4611 Us Highway 17, Fleming Island, FL 32003-8245 Ph: (904) 264-4333 |
News Archive
Using circulating tumor DNA to identify patients at risk of urothelial cancer relapse after surgical resection could help improve post-surgery treatment.
The Center for Science in the Public Interest was joined today by victims, consumer advocacy, and public health organizations in urging Congress to support the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) efforts to protect consumers from contaminated oysters that each year cause scores of serious illnesses and deaths. The blood infection caused by Vibrio vulnificus bacteria in oysters is one of the most deadly foodborne illnesses, killing half of the people infected. Those who survive can have painful lesions and fluid-filled blisters all over their bodies, sometimes requiring limbs to be amputated. Four methods of post-harvest processing have proven effective at destroying the bacteria without harming the texture or flavor of the oysters.
You may not be fully dressed without a smile, but a look of horror will make a faster first impression.
Researchers from the Indiana University Center for Aging Research and the Regenstrief Institute have performed the first study conducted in the United States under real-world conditions comparing patient adherence and tolerability to a class of drugs known as cholinesterase inhibitors.
A new study shows "that surgery can be safely performed in areas with minimal resources and little or no sophisticated technology," the Los Angeles Times' "Booster Shots" blog reports. The study, published in the Archives of Surgery, examines "almost 20,000 surgical procedures completed in resource-limited areas from 2001 to 2008" by Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) (Roan, 8/16).
› Verified 2 days ago