Pharmacists in Lakeside Park, KY Accepting Medicare
1 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Mrs. Lisa Mayer, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 114 Brittany Ct, Lakeside Park, KY 41017 Phone: 859-341-2205 |
News Archive
Nonprofit religious groups pose next challenge to contraceptive mandate
The issue in more than four dozen lawsuits from faith-affiliated colleges, hospitals and charities is how far the government must go to accommodate them.
Overhaul will affect other economic sectors, not just health care
Health-overhaul legislation signed into law this week will affect not only America's health care industry, but the broader economy, too, The Christian Science Monitor reports. The overhaul could help create jobs. "But the legislation also means tax hikes, mainly on the highest-income Americans. And provisions designed to curb healthcare costs probably aren't strong enough to put a big dent in medical inflation - or federal budget deficits" (Trumbull, 3/24).
Parents struggle with costs of their children's autism care
The total cost for treating a child with autism can reach $5 million, but insurance companies rarely cover autism therapy and few states mandate it. CBS News reports that "an estimated one in every 150 children in America has autism and the number of reported cases is growing" while "parents are increasingly demanding that insurance companies cover the newest treatment."
RWJF awards nearly $2M in grants to address childhood obesity epidemic
Seven organizations representing policy-makers from across the country have received a total of nearly $2 million in grants from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) to help communities increase children's access to affordable healthy foods and opportunities for physical activity.
Amyloid plaques may not necessarily come first in Alzheimer's disease, suggests new study
The scientific community has long believed that beta-amyloid, a protein that can clump together and form sticky plaques in the brain, is the first sign of Alzheimer's disease. Beta-amyloid then leads to other brain changes including neurodegeneration and eventually to thinking and memory problems. But a new study challenges that theory.
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