Primary Care Clinics in Garden City, MO Accepting Medicare
3 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dba Garden City Medical Clinic Clinic/Center - Primary Care Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 101 B Old 7 Hwy, Garden City, MO 64747 Phone: 816-773-6203 Fax: 816-773-8885 |
Garden City Medical Clinic Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 101 B Old 7 Hwy, Garden City, MO 64747 Phone: 816-773-6203 Fax: 816-773-8885 |
Devoe Smith Medical Foundation Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 82 South State Highway F, Garden City, MO 64747 Phone: 816-773-6256 |
News Archive
Sports concussions and repeated hits to head may cause chronic traumatic encephalopathy
It's been widely reported in the media that sports concussions and repeated hits to the head cause a progressive brain disease called chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE).
The medical use of marijuana
The medical use of marijuana enjoys wide public support. More than 70% of respondents to recent surveys agree that marijuana should be available medically. Sources: Pew Research Center for the People & the Press conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates. Feb. 14-19, 2001 and The Gallup Poll. March 19-21, 1999.
Survey finds modest rise in health coverage costs
The Washington Post: "Amid high unemployment and a weak economy, employers have been shifting health care costs to workers, according to a study released Thursday. The premiums that employees pay for employer-sponsored family coverage rose an average of 13.7 percent this year, while the amount that employers contribute fell by 0.9 percent, the survey found.
Multigene panel test could be useful to detect patients with hereditary kidney cancer syndrome
A multigene panel test could be a useful diagnostic tool to help clinicians identify patients with a hereditary kidney cancer syndrome, according to the results of a study published in Cancer.
Long-term cancer survivors take sick leave more often than their disease-free colleagues
Long-term cancer survivors take sick leave more often than their disease-free colleagues, suggesting that they struggle at work despite their ability to work five years after diagnosis. These findings by Steffen Torp, from Vestfold University College in Norway, and colleagues is published online in Springer's Journal of Cancer Survivorship.
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