Physical Therapists in Timmonsville, SC Accepting Medicare
2 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mrs. Denise Marie Brumfield, M.S., P.T. Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4261 Lake Swamp Rd, Timmonsville, SC 29161 Phone: 843-992-0009 |
Rebecca Cook Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 725 Andrews Mill Rd, Timmonsville, SC 29161 Phone: 860-225-8611 |
News Archive
Racial disparities in risk and survival among children with neuroblastoma: Study
Black, Asian, and Native American children are more likely than white and Hispanic children to die after being treated for neuroblastoma, according to new research on the pediatric cancer. The study, of more than 3,500 patients with the disease, is the largest ever to look at racial disparities in risk and survival for the most common solid cancer found in young children.
City of Butler declares November as Home Care and Hospice Month
Today officially launches Home Care and Hospice Month and VNA of Western Pennsylvania is excited to celebrate the many health-related services that can be brought into a person's home to help restore health and maintain independence.
HIV-infected donors present novel source of organs for HIV-infected transplant candidates
A new study published in the American Journal of Transplantation reveals that HIV-infected deceased donors represent a potentially novel source of organs for HIV-infected transplant candidates that could decrease waitlist deaths and even shorten the national waitlist.
New assessment tool under development can help detect physical traits of Klinefelter syndrome
Klinefelter syndrome is the most common disorder of the male sex chromosomes, yet is rarely diagnosed in children. A new assessment tool is being developed by researchers at Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC) to help pediatricians detect the physical traits of the syndrome. The tool could pave the way for early interventions that prevent and treat a range of physical, psychological, social, and cognitive impairments.
State highlights: Mass. hospitals see 70% jump in mistakes; changes coming to Md.'s state employee health plan
Massachusetts acute-care hospitals reported 753 serious medical errors and other patient injuries last year, a 70 percent annual jump that health officials attributed mostly to expanded definitions of what constitutes medical harm. So-called serious reportable events in other types of hospitals, including those that provide psychiatric or rehabilitative care, rose 60 percent from 2012, to 206.
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