Pharmacists in Center, TX Accepting Medicare

6 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 6

Dr. Robert Richardson, PHARM D Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 765 Hurst St, Center, TX 75935 Phone: 936-598-2921

Allison Pratt Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 105 Hurst St, Center, TX 75935 Phone: 936-591-9122    Fax: 936-598-5865

Martha Kebede Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 765 Hurst St, Center, TX 75935 Phone: 832-589-2373

Kellie Bleile Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 765 Hurst St, Center, TX 75935 Phone: 936-598-2921

Mr. Albert Auther Axen, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 213 Hurst St, Center, TX 75935 Phone: 936-598-7188    Fax: 936-591-0418

Navneet Kaur Cloudy Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 640 Hurst St, Center, TX 75935 Phone: 936-598-6254

News Archive

Views on abortion: USA Today offers contrasting points on effort to set ban after 20 weeks; Democrats can fight back against inroads made by abortion opponents

The 20-week bans are the latest front in the abortion wars that have raged ever since the Supreme Court's decision 40 years ago in Roe v. Wade. In addition to the state bans, the U.S. House passed a 20-week limit in June, using the atrocities by Philadelphia abortion doctor Kermit Gosnell as a rallying cry. Preventing murders like the ones Gosnell committed is certainly an urgent goal. But 20-week bans won't do it and could, in fact, create more tragedies than they prevent (6/30).

Senate votes to reject Medicare cuts; Reid discusses next anticipated amendments

The Associated Press reported: "Senators voted 58-42 to reject an amendment by Republican Sen. John McCain of Arizona that would have stripped more than $400 billion in Medicare cuts from the health care bill. The measure would have sent the bill back to the Senate Finance Committee for a redo" (Alonso-Zaldivar, 12/3).

$6.5 million in funding to support innovations in the delivery of health care to New Yorkers

The New York State Health Department has announced the creation of six regional demonstration projects totaling $6.5 million in grant awards to help address the complex health care needs of Medicaid recipients with chronic illness or at-risk for disease.

Texas grapples with medical malpractice reform while Illinois addresses employer health care costs

Texas Tribune: "As a federal judge considers the constitutionality of Texas' 2003 medical malpractice reform — and Gov. Rick Perry campaigns for more lawsuit restrictions — the Texas Supreme Court has narrowly ruled that hospital injuries seemingly unrelated to doctor error can still fall under the state's stringent medical malpractice caps.

Low salt foods just as safe as conventionally processed ones

Low salt foods are just as safe or safer than high salt level products in spite of expectations that cutting salt levels in food would increase the risk of spoilage by bacteria, say scientists today (Tuesday 4 September 2007) at the Society for General Microbiology¡¦s 161st Meeting at the University of Edinburgh, UK, which runs from 3-6 September 2007.

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