Pharmacists in Glencoe, AL Accepting Medicare
2 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Ronald Roy Smith, PHARMACIST Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 544 Main St W, Glencoe, AL 35905 Phone: 256-492-4900 Fax: 256-492-4944 |
Mr. Robert Alan Neal, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 544 Main St W, Glencoe, AL 35905 Phone: 256-492-9341 Fax: 256-492-4994 |
News Archive
Premenopausal women have favorable long-term outcomes after heart attack, shows study
Premenopausal women have good long-term outcomes after a heart attack, according to late breaking research presented today at ESC Congress 2020.
Calif. Senate OKs measure expanding nurse practitioners' role
California lawmakers on Tuesday approved a bill that would allow nurse practitioners to practice more independently amid worries over a shortage of health care providers. The bill would allow the practitioners to have stand-alone practices, among other things.
New research sheds light on molecular architecture of receptors linked to many brain diseases
Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have teamed up with several other institutions and pharmaceutical companies, including the University of Southern California (USC), San Diego's Receptos Inc. and Japanese company Ono Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd., to publish the first 3D structures of a receptor implicated in many diseases of the brain and in normal physiology throughout the body.
Researchers contribute important expertise to new landmark study of medulloblastoma
Pediatric cancer researchers at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia contributed important expertise to a new landmark study of medulloblastoma, a type of brain tumor typically found in children. The large multicenter study defines the genetic landscape of this cancer, and holds intriguing clues to gene changes on signaling pathways that may become fruitful targets for future therapies.
Views from Mass.: Novel effort to curb health costs is being closely watched
Now Massachusetts, which has the highest per capita health spending of any state in the country, is moving on the cost front. A bill signed last week by Democratic Governor Deval Patrick seeks to cut expenses by shifting the entire health system away from traditional open-ended fee-for-service medicine and setting legal limits on what the state and its residents are willing to pay. According to a statement by Patrick, the new law "cracks the code on cost," by "ushering in the end of fee-for-service in Massachusetts in favor of better care and lower costs."
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