Lakes Region Healthcare | |
49 Castleton Meadows Ln Castleton VT 05735-9011 | |
(802) 468-8755 | |
Not Available |
Full Name | Lakes Region Healthcare |
---|---|
Speciality | Clinic/center - Primary Care |
Location | 49 Castleton Meadows Ln, Castleton, Vermont |
Authorized Official Name and Position | Thomas Edward Beauregard (PRESIDENT) |
Authorized Official Contact | 8024688755 |
Accepts Medicare Insurance | This clinic does not participate in Medicare Program. |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Lakes Region Healthcare Po Box 509 Bomoseen VT 05732-0509 Ph: (802) 468-8755 | Lakes Region Healthcare 49 Castleton Meadows Ln Castleton VT 05735-9011 Ph: (802) 468-8755 |
NPI Number | 1114195419 |
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Provider Enumeration Date | 02/20/2008 |
Last Update Date | 02/20/2008 |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1114195419 | NPI | - | NPPES |
9000153 | Medicaid | VT |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
261QP2300X | Clinic/center - Primary Care | 0550030883 (Vermont) | Primary |
News Archive
Although more than 425,000 women suffer from stroke each year, 55,000 more than men, a new survey showed that women may be dramatically underestimating their risk of this medical emergency, the third leading cause of death in the United States. Only 27 percent of women who were surveyed could name more than two of the six primary stroke symptoms. Moreover, seven out of 10 women who were surveyed said they are not aware they are more likely than men to have a stroke, and were not at all or only somewhat knowledgeable about risk factors.
Mediware Information Systems, Inc. announced today that the Blood Bank of Alaska is the latest major blood center to license LifeTrak®, the company's 510(k) cleared blood donor management software. Using LifeTrak, the blood center plans to integrate core software systems, launch an additional mobile unit and increase the number of advanced collection machines, to help the center to more efficiently collect more blood products.
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Working with yeast and human cells, researchers at Johns Hopkins say they have discovered an unexpected route for cells to eliminate protein clumps that may sometimes be the molecular equivalent of throwing too much or the wrong trash into the garbage disposal.
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