Hillside Heights Rehabilitation Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1201 Mclean Blvd., Eugene, Oregon 97405 Ratings: Phone: (541) 683-2155 |
Avamere Rehabilitation Of Eugene Medicare and Medicaid Location: 2360 Chambers Street, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Ratings: Phone: (541) 687-1310 |
Valley West Health Care Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 2300 Warren Street, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Ratings: Phone: (541) 686-2828 |
Good Samaritan Society - Eugene Village Medicare and Medicaid Location: 3500 Hilyard Street, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Ratings: Phone: (541) 687-9211 |
Green Valley Rehabilitation Health Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1735 Adkins Street, Eugene, Oregon 97401 Ratings: Phone: (541) 683-5032 |
South Hills Rehabilitation Cen Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1166 E. 28th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97403 Ratings: Phone: (541) 345-0534 |
Avamere Riverpark Of Eugene Medicare and Medicaid Location: 425 Alexander Loop, Eugene, Oregon 97401 Ratings: Phone: (541) 345-6199 |
Cascade Manor Medicare Location: 65 West 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Ratings: Phone: (541) 342-5901 |
News Archive
The cells of higher organisms have an internal mechanism for chewing up and recycling parts of themselves, particularly in times of stress, like starvation and disease. But nobody is quite sure yet whether this recently discovered process protects cells, or causes damage.
During the dog days of summer, when temperatures are holding steady around 90 degrees, it can be easy to let your children sit in front of the television while enjoying the cool of the air conditioning.
Autonomic Technologies, Inc. (ATI), the developer of a novel miniaturized implantable system for severe headaches, today announced positive preliminary findings from a study evaluating the safety and efficacy of the company's investigational neurostimulation system for the treatment of cluster headache.
A "local hospital group says the fastest-growing part of what hospitals call 'bad debt' - basically, uncollectible bills - is money owed by patients who have insurance. As employers dump costs onto workers, so now are workers dumping costs onto hospitals. Because of rising deductibles and cost-sharing rules, patients are increasingly faced with bills that would have been unusual for someone with insurance a few years ago. Growing numbers of them can't pay, or won't. Total bad debt grew 12 percent, from $490 million in fiscal 2007 to nearly $550 million in fiscal 2008, at 36 area hospitals that responded to a 2009 survey by the Delaware Valley Healthcare Council of HAP, a hospital association that released the data this week. But bad debt from insured patients grew twice as fast: 28 percent, from $76 million to $97 million."
› Verified 6 days ago