Physical Therapists in Madill, OK Accepting Medicare

6 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 6

Kimberly S Walker Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 802 N 1st St, Madill, OK 73446 Phone: 580-677-9949

Lorae Dawn Sterlin Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 105 N 5th Ave, Madill, OK 73446 Phone: 580-795-3301    Fax: 580-795-7307

Red River Rehabilitation, Inc. Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 802 N 1st St, Madill, OK 73446 Phone: 580-677-9949

Michael Nietling Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 105 N 5th Ave, Madill, OK 73446 Phone: 580-795-3301    Fax: 580-795-7307

Gerald C Fitzgibbon Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 105 N 5th Ave, Madill, OK 73446 Phone: 580-795-3301    Fax: 580-795-7307

Darin Neil Goldsmith Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 105 N 5th Ave, Madill, OK 73446 Phone: 580-795-3301    Fax: 580-795-7307

News Archive

Today's OpEds: Varying points on the nation's doctor shortage, benefits of negative studies, and what about universal health care?

In the long list of problems affecting the American health care system, the shortage of general practitioners and overabundance of specialists is usually ranked near the top. There is truth to this: only 32 percent of physicians practice primary care medicine. As a result, patients have to wait longer to see their doctors and are more likely to be seen by nurse practitioners and physician assistants instead. However, pediatrics has the opposite problem: a growing shortage of pediatric subspecialists (Dennis Rosen, 7/22).

Teeth whitening tips

Both women and men go to great lengths, ranging from at-home-kits to cosmetic bleaching, to make their smile full of pearly whites. But what if there were more natural ways to keep teeth white instead of experiencing the repercussions of using these chemicals?

Higher blood levels of NETs linked to more severe COVID-19 infection

New research finds a connection between destructive white blood cells and a more severe disease course in patients with COVID-19.

Shared reading between parents and young children associated with stronger vocabulary skills

Shared reading between parents and very young children, including infants, is associated with stronger vocabulary skills for nearly all children by age 3, say physicians at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and Princeton University.

Highlights of Mount Sinai research at Neuroscience 2012

Researchers from Mount Sinai School of Medicine are presenting important discoveries on the involvement of the immune system and dopamine cells in the onset of depression at Neuroscience 2012, the Society for Neuroscience's 42nd annual meeting on October 13 -17 in New Orleans, and are available for interviews.

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