Pharmacists in Stratford, OK Accepting Medicare
2 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Jason T Mcdonald Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 120 West Main, Stratford, OK 74872 Phone: 580-759-2312 Fax: 580-759-3233 |
Gregory A. Perry Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 120 W. Main Street, Stratford, OK 74872 Phone: 580-759-2312 |
News Archive
Researchers quantify reduction in volume of cough cloud in the presence of face mask
As the coronavirus has affected more than 30 million people globally, researchers have increasingly focused on the extent to which airborne respiratory droplets carrying the virus travel and contaminate the air after an infected person coughs.
State roundup: Surging number of high-deductible health plans; Mass. contemplates physician-assisted 'suicide'; Costs slowing in Colo.
High-deductible health insurance plans are catching on in states struggling to contain escalating costs among their own employees, according to a brief the National Governors Association released Thursday. Nationally, insurance industry figures show that 13.5 million workers - public and private - are enrolled in high-deductible plans, which have soared in popularity in recent years among private sector employers trying to cope with high costs. The idea is that health costs will decline because workers will have more of an incentive to look for the best value in health care.
Sec. of State Clinton commits $44M toward new initiatives to empower women
Marking the 10th anniversary of U.N. Security Council Resolution 1325 the first to recognize the importance of women's 'full involvement' in efforts to maintain and promote peace and security Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Tuesday together with U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and diplomats called for increased action to end sexual violence in war and increase women's involvement in peace-building efforts, the Associated Press/Forbes reports.
Researchers measure brain volume differences in HIV-infected individuals
Nearly 38 million people around the world are living with HIV, which, with access to treatment, has become a lifelong chronic condition. Understanding how infection changes the brain, especially in the context of aging, is increasingly important for improving both treatment and quality of life.
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