Crystal Mccain, MSOT Occupational Therapist - Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Psc 475 Box 1, Fpo, AP 96350 Phone: 315-226-9039 |
Kristin Armstrong Occupational Therapist - Hand Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: Psc 482, Fpo, AP 96362 Phone: 081-646-7665 |
Mrs. Emily Hawthorne Finders, OTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Psc 482, Fpo, AP 96362 Phone: 090-634-2740 |
News Archive
The explosion and fire on a BP-licensed oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico in April 2010 had huge environmental and economic effects, with millions of gallons of oil leaking into the water for more than five months. It also had significant psychological impact on people living in coastal communities, even in those areas that did not have direct oil exposure, according to researchers at the University of Maryland School of Medicine who worked in collaboration with the University of Florida, Gainesville.
A drug once taken by people with HIV/AIDS but long ago shelved after newer, modern antiretroviral therapies became available has now shed light on how the human body uses its natural immunity to fight the virus—work that could help uncover new targets for drugs.
Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton claimed the first major success of his drive to improve government efficiency Thursday, saying a competitive-bidding process for state health insurance programs will save $242 million in the next two years. …. Republicans, who control the state House and Senate, launched an extension of their own government-efficiency plans - labeled "Reform 2.0" - in August.
Bertold Wiesner and Mary Barton's controversial clinic for high IQ donors helped women conceive more than 1,500 babies. Now two of the children conceived from the clinic discovered they are Wiesner's biological sons and have found that he fathered hundreds of other children.
According to a new study patients with multiple chronic diseases like diabetes mellitus and heart disease are at higher risk of depression that can render medication ineffective. Lead researcher Dr. Wayne J. Katon and colleagues at University of Washington in the study found that patients who received care from nurses who worked with patients and physicians to manage the care for depression and diabetes and heart disease had better outcomes. The study was published in the Dec 30, 2010 issue of New England Journal of Medicine.
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