Pharmacists in Stanford, CA Accepting Medicare
22 Pharmacists found. Showing 21 - 22
 Dr. Sandy Samir Sallam, PHARMD Pharmacist - Pharmacist Clinician (PhC)/ Clinical Pharmacy Specialist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 300 Pasteur Dr, Room, H0301, Mc 5616, Stanford, CA 94305 Phone: 650-723-8363 |
 Dr. Raymond Chow, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 300 Pasteur Dr, Stanford Hospital, Stanford, CA 94305 Phone: 650-740-9315 |
News Archive
ADHD patients with a psychiatric comorbidity more likely to stop taking their ADHD medicine
A research study from the The Lundbeck Foundation Initiative for Integrative Psychiatric Research iPSYCH shows that people with ADHD, who also have another psychiatric diagnosis, are more likely to stop taking their ADHD medicine.
Texas prison health care system to lay off nearly 12 percent of workforce
The state institution that provides health services to Texas state prisoners will lay off 363 workers because of budget cuts. "The announcement is expected to ramp up concerns over a growing state budget crisis — and how Texas can continue to pay for a massive prison health care system that gobbles tens of millions of additional taxpayer dollars each year.
Preliminary findings on obesity and COVID-19 severity
In a Nature Reviews Endocrinology "Comment" authors from the German Center for Diabetes Research, the Boston Children's Hospital and the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health call for more research about the relationships of obesity, disproportionate fat distribution and impaired metabolic health with the severity of COVID-19.
Bloomberg analysis finds 'doughnut hole' deal to cost drugmakers less than 1% of profits
News outlets report how closing the Medicare 'Doughnut Hole' affects drugmakers and seniors.
Serpin-2 molecule may be a perfect target for preventing mosquito's immunity
Mosquitoes are becoming more resistant to current pesticides. That's troubling to Kansas State University biologist Kristin Michel, as it means malaria and other mosquito-borne diseases will continue spreading. A recent grant from the National Institutes of Health may change all that.
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