Physician Assistant in Defuniak Springs, FL Accepting Medicare
3 Physician Assistant nurses found. Showing 1 - 3
 Tammy Howerton, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1045 Us Highway 331 S, Defuniak Springs, FL 32435 Phone: 850-892-3366 Fax: 833-451-2226 |
 Larry Dean Rafey, PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4415 Us Highway 331 S, Defuniak Springs, FL 32435 Phone: 850-951-4556 Fax: 850-951-4527 |
Ms. Caroline P. Lawrence, PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 21 W Main Ave, Defuniak Springs, FL 32435 Phone: 850-892-2888 |
News Archive
New initiative aims to increase prostate cancer screening in African Americans men
African American men in Cuyahoga County have a 60% increased risk of being diagnosed with prostate cancer and an 80% increased risk of dying from prostate cancer compared to white men, according to data from the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Epilepsy neurostimulators provide extra benefit by reducing neuropsychiatric comorbidities
People with drug-resistant epilepsy also can have deleterious neuropsychiatric symptoms like anxiety, depression, psychosis and impaired memory.
NPR reviews the heated debate over the creation of Medicare and Medicaid
NPR gives a historical perspective on current reform efforts with an interview about the debate during the creation of Medicare and Medicaid.
Budgets, exchanges and rebates: States consider health law's moving parts
States are considering what the different parts of the health law will mean for their budgets, their citizens' budgets and how their residents purchase and keep health insurance.
Annual diabetic retinopathy screening for children with type 1 diabetes should begin at later age, study says
A new study has found that the occurrence of advanced forms of a diabetic eye disease remains low among children living with diabetes, regardless of how long they have had the disease or their ability to keep blood sugar levels controlled. Researchers are therefore recommending that most children with type 1 diabetes delay annual diabetic retinopathy screenings until age 15, or 5 years after their diabetes diagnosis, whichever occurs later.
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