Physician Assistant in Homer, MI Accepting Medicare
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 Betsy Carroll Crist, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 420 S Hillsdale St, Homer, MI 49245 Phone: 517-568-4481 Fax: 517-568-3720 |
News Archive
Roundup: Mental health hospital woes; N.Y. Medicare scam bust
A Miami Herald series "Neglected to Death," focused this spring on critical breakdowns in Florida's enforcement system, including failures by the state's Agency on Health Care Administration to fully investigate deaths or to shut down some of the worst offenders among Florida's 2,850 assisted-living facilities. Although more states are using Medicaid money to pay for some portion of assisted living care for the poor, the federal government has a limited role in the facilities their oversight has been and will likely continue to be a state duty.
Identifying obstructive coronary artery disease in women: an interview with Dr. Ladapo, NYU School of Medicine
A recent study presented at the American College of Cardiology 64th Annual Scientific Meeting evaluated the impact of an age, sex, and gene expression score on clinical decision-making and the rate of further cardiac evaluation in symptomatic female patients suggestive of CAD in the outpatient setting.
A drug derived from an ocean-growing sponge helps prevent the growth of cancer cells
A drug derived from an ocean-growing sponge teams up to enhance the performance of the yew tree derivative Taxol® (paclitaxel) in preventing the growth of cancer cells, according to research published in the July 15 issue of the journal Cancer Research.
Global health spending levels remain unresolved under 'fiscal cliff' deal
The "fiscal cliff" deal agreed to by Congress "leaves suspended in mid-air the fates of programs essential to meeting the goals of continued global health responses - including the implementation of PEPFAR's blueprint for an AIDS-free generation, and whatever promise the new Office of Global Health Diplomacy will offer," the Center for Global Health Policy's "Science Speaks" blog reports.
People living with HIV have increased risk for heart diseases and face health challenges
Effective antiretroviral therapy has changed the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from a progressive, fatal disease to a chronic, manageable condition that is associated with higher rates of heart attacks, strokes, heart failure, sudden cardiac deaths, and other diseases compared to people without HIV, according to a new scientific statement from the American Heart Association published in the Association journal Circulation.
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