Primary Care Clinics in Kathleen, GA Accepting Medicare
4 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 4
 Taylor Physicians Practice # 15 Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1012 Ga Highway 247 S Ste 102, Kathleen, GA 31047 Phone: 478-987-1261 Fax: 478-218-0839 |
Pediatric Convenient Care Clinic/Center - Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1114 Ga Highway 96 Ste D3-d5, Kathleen, GA 31047 Phone: 478-910-1090 Fax: 478-910-1091 |
Houston Family Care At Bonaire Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2510 Ga Highway 127, Kathleen, GA 31047 Phone: 478-352-7143 Fax: 478-352-7144 |
Quincy Jordan Md Llc Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2350 South Houston Lake Rd, #902, Kathleen, GA 31047 Phone: 877-610-2791 |
News Archive
Genetic discovery sheds light on how prostate cancer develops and spreads
A new and important genetic discovery, which sheds light on how prostate cancers develop and spread, has been made by an international research team led by scientists at The University of Nottingham.
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative supports a patient-led movement to cure ALS
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative today announced $453,000 in funding for I AM ALS, a patient-led organization dedicated to raising awareness of Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and empowering patients to lead the search for a cure.
Rare and severe hypoglycemia could be genetic
The life-threatening condition depicts the fact that the body does not have enough energy to function. Scientists at the University of Cambridge say mutations in the AKT2 gene are to blame. Writing in the journal Science, they say there are already cancer drugs which target a similar process.
Ecstasy and speed-using grade ten students more likely to develop depression
A five year study conducted with thousands of local teenagers by University of Montreal researchers reveals that those who used speed (meth/ampthetamine) or ecstasy (MDMA) at fifteen or sixteen years of age were significantly more likely to suffer elevated depressive symptoms the following year. "Our findings are consistent with other human and animal studies that suggest long-term negative influences of synthetic drug use," said co-author Fr-d-ric N. Bri-re of the School Environment Research Group at the University of Montreal.
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