Primary Care Clinics in Austin, IN Accepting Medicare
5 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 5
 Well Care Community Health, Inc. Clinic/Center - Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 25 W Main St, Austin, IN 47102 Phone: 812-794-8100 Fax: 812-794-8200 |
Foundations Family Medicine Pc Clinic/Center - Multi-Specialty Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 25 W Main St, Austin, IN 47102 Phone: 812-794-8100 Fax: 812-794-8200 |
Austin Medical Center Clinic/Center - Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2277 W Frontage Rd, Austin, IN 47102 Phone: 812-413-3117 |
Austin Medical Center Clinic/Center - Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2277 W Frontage Rd, Austin, IN 47102 Phone: 812-413-3117 |
Ourhealth Physician Group, Llc Clinic/Center - Primary Care Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 46 Union Ave, Austin, IN 47102 Phone: 866-434-3255 |
News Archive
Researchers identify 42 genetic regions associated with liver function
Researchers have identified a large number of areas in the human genetic code that are involved in regulating the way in which the liver functions, in a new study of over 61,000 people, published today in the journal Nature Genetics.
Women think very rationally about breast cancer surgery from their own perspectives
When a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer, her top priority is to get the cancer out and reduce the odds that it will ever return. But for some women just getting the cancer out doesn't feel like enough.
People with higher genetic risk for clinical depression more likely to experience physical symptoms
People with higher genetic risk of clinical depression are more likely to have physical symptoms such as chronic pain, fatigue and migraine, University of Queensland researchers have found.
Gene mutation in Tibetian Terrier dogs causes hereditary form of Parkinson's disease in humans
University of Missouri researchers believe both man and animal will benefit from their discovery that the same gene mutation found in Tibetan Terrier dogs can also be found in a fatal human neurological disorder related to Parkinson's disease.
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