| Mr Toby James Davis, DPT | |
|
17 N Miles Ave, Hardin, MT 59034-2323 | |
| (406) 665-2310 | |
| (406) 665-3106 |
| Full Name | Mr Toby James Davis |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Speciality | Physical Therapist |
| Location | 17 N Miles Ave, Hardin, Montana |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. He may not accept medicare assignment. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1669800223 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 225100000X | Physical Therapist | PTP-PT-LIC5998 (Montana) | Primary |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Mr Toby James Davis, DPT 17 N Miles Ave, Hardin, MT 59034-2323 Ph: (406) 665-2310 | Mr Toby James Davis, DPT 17 N Miles Ave, Hardin, MT 59034-2323 Ph: (406) 665-2310 |
News Archive
Ionian Technologies, Inc., will continue its efforts to develop a rapid point-of-care diagnostics platform for use in the developing world with supplemental funding from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. This grant from the Foundation will extend the total commitment to this program, which was initiated in November 2008, to $3 million over two years.
In an advance with overtones of Star Trek phasers and other sci-fi ray guns, scientists in Canada are reporting development of an internal on-off "switch" that paralyzes animals when exposed to a beam of ultraviolet light. The animals stay paralyzed even when the light is turned off. When exposed to ordinary light, the animals become unparalyzed and wake up.
"Tripoli's hospitals have put the worst behind them after an end to the fighting in Libya's capital opened the way to a flood of aid and enabled medical staff to get back to work, aid agencies said on Monday," Reuters reports, adding, "Although the violence in Tripoli has not completely ended, the relative peace has reassured aid agencies that they can now get into the capital."
Current government programmes aimed at reducing drug and alcohol use among young people may be ineffective and may even be doing more harm than good, according to a paper published today in Public Policy Research, the quarterly journal published today by the Institute for Public Policy Research.
In a paper published online on April 15 by the journal Nature Neuroscience, a pair of neuroscientists from Vanderbilt and Harvard universities has proposed the first neurobiological model for third-party punishment. It outlines a collection of potential cognitive and brain processes that evolutionary pressures could have re-purposed to make this behavior possible.
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