Occupational Therapists in David City, NE Accepting Medicare

5 Occupational Therapists found. Showing 1 - 5

Rose Rene Kremer, OTR Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 927 N 7th St, David City, NE 68632 Phone: 402-367-3045

Hannah Wurl, OTD, OTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 372 S 9th Street, David City, NE 68632 Phone: 402-367-1200

Ms. Tanya Lynn Dzingle-baker, MOTR/L Occupational Therapist - Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1032 N 7th St, David City, NE 68632 Phone: 623-451-2775

Ms. Michelle R Taylor, OTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1382 N 9th St, David City, NE 68632 Phone: 702-296-4794

Kathryn Husar Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 927 N 7th St, David City, NE 68632 Phone: 402-367-3045

News Archive

First Edition: June 4, 2012

Today's headlines include the latest news on implementation of the health law, on the pending Capitol Hill effort to repeal the medical device tax and reports from the states.

Divorce, remarriage affect beliefs about who should care for aging relatives

America's elderly population will nearly double by 2050, according to a Pew Research report. As baby boomers enter retirement, concern exists as to who will care for them as they age. Traditionally, children have accepted the caregiving responsibilities, but those caregiving roles are becoming blurred as more families are affected by divorce and remarriage than in previous decades.

99% of COVID-19 deaths in Italy occur among those not fully vaccinated

In a new report out of Italy, health officials reported that almost 99 percent of people who have died from COVID-19 since February 2021 were not fully vaccinated. The report released by the National Health Institute (ISS) showed that the few fully vaccinated people who died of COVID-19 were also older than those who died without complete COVID-19 vaccine doses.

Findings highlight possible new approach to combat malaria

An international team of scientists, including researchers at Columbia University Medical Center, has identified a key metabolic enzyme that common malaria parasites require for survival at each stage of infection in humans. The findings raise the possibility of a new approach to combating malaria, one of the world's deadliest diseases. The study was published today in the online edition of the journal Nature.

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