Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Doctors in Northumberland, PA Accepting Medicare
3 Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation doctors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Kimberly Petusky, PTA Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 58 Neitz Rd, Northumberland, PA 17857 Phone: 570-473-8366 |
Tiara D. Shipe, P.T. Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 845 Water Street, Northumberland, PA 17857 Phone: 570-473-3912 Fax: 570-473-8731 |
Susan Elaine Webster, PT Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 845 Water St, Northumberland, PA 17857 Phone: 570-473-3912 Fax: 570-473-8731 |
News Archive
State highlights: Missouri gives green light to med-school graduates to treat patients as assistant physicians; Georgia hospitals brace for broader gun-carry law
Missouri will allow medical-school graduates to work as "assistant physicians" and treat patients in underserved rural areas, though they haven't trained in residency programs, despite strong opposition from some doctors' groups.
Current anticoagulant therapy to prevent stroke might not be sufficient for older women with AF
In a study that examined use of the anticoagulant medication warfarin and risk of stroke following a diagnosis of atrial fibrillation in older patients, women, especially those 75 years or older, had a higher risk of stroke than men, regardless of their risk profile and use of warfarin, suggesting that current anticoagulant therapy to prevent stroke might not be sufficient for older women, according to a study in the May 9 issue of JAMA.
First-trimester ultrasound may lead to earlier abortion
Early diagnosis of structural fetal abnormalities by ultrasound during the first trimester would give women the option of undergoing abortion at a safer time in their pregnancy, research indicates.
Opinions: Global nursing; U.S. funding of Global Fund; Global demands for water; Food security
"Almost every nation, regardless of its wealth and resources, faces a continuing shortage of nurses and an acute lack of nursing faculty available to educate more nurses. This dearth of practicing nurses and nurse educators is particularly critical in countries like Haiti and other developing high-risk, low-resourced nations," Martha Hill, dean of Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, writes in a Baltimore Sun opinion piece encouraging the expansion of global nursing.
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