Physical Therapists in De Queen, AR Accepting Medicare
3 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mrs. Tessa Michele Moody, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 300 W Collin Raye Dr Spc 106, De Queen, AR 71832 Phone: 870-584-1085 Fax: 870-584-1095 |
 Peak Therapy Services, Llc Physical Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 300 W Collin Raye Dr, Space 105,106a, De Queen, AR 71832 Phone: 870-584-1085 Fax: 870-584-1095 |
Ms. Cory Leigh Tatom, PTA Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 300 W Collin Raye Dr Spc 106, De Queen, AR 71832 Phone: 870-584-1085 Fax: 870-584-1095 |
News Archive
AHF criticizes Obama administration for global AIDS budget
AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) today criticized the Obama administration, which—in a shocking repudiation of nearly thirty years of progress against the global AIDS pandemic—last Monday unveiled a global AIDS budget that takes the unprecedented step of reducing AIDS funding by approximately $214 million in fiscal year 2013. Never before has a President sought to actually reduce America's commitment to fighting the AIDS epidemic globally.
Even while considering major overhaul, Democrats expand government role in public health
"As if hedging their bets on health reform, Democrats are emphasizing smaller but still significant health-related investments this year, from food safety and community health centers to a greater emphasis on rooting out abuses in Medicare and Medicaid," Politico reports.
Health law changes present enrollment challenges
Meanwhile, news outlets report on a range of other implementation issues, including the decision of Ohio Gov. John Kasich to follow through on forming a state-based exchange despite his opposition to the overhaul, changes to FSAs and the measure's impact on farmers.
Implementation of public health strategies can improve survival rates of cardiac arrest in US
The Institute of Medicine Committee on the Treatment of Cardiac Arrest is announcing results of a new report that examines current statistics and survival rates of cardiac arrest in the United States, assesses evidence on existing lifesaving therapies, and recommends public health strategies that – if implemented – will improve cardiac arrest survival rates. Additionally, the report explores cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and the use of
Commuters are breathing in high levels of chemicals that increase cancer risk
A new study finds that California's commuters are likely inhaling chemicals at levels that increase the risk for cancer and birth defects.
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