Primary Care Clinics in Brooksville, MS Accepting Medicare
2 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Brooksville Medical Clinic Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 139 North Oliver Street, Brooksville, MS 39739 Phone: 662-738-4424 Fax: 662-438-4615 |
Brooksville Medical Clinic Inc Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 139 N. Oliver St., Brooksville, MS 39739 Phone: 662-738-4424 Fax: 662-738-4615 |
News Archive
Smokers with lung disease require more than brief smoking cessation interventions
Although effective treatments for smoking cessation exist, and research has shown that patients who receive smoking cessation treatment are twice as likely to quit - limited insurance coverage, poor adherence to practice guidelines, lack of clinician training in smoking cessation, time constraints and inadequate clinic systems to easily identify and treat smokers have limited the availability and quality of smoking cessation treatment.
Sculptra dermal filler can make feet feel younger
Most women will sacrifice comfort for fashion, especially when it comes to wearing a gorgeous pair of high heels that make an outfit. Unfortunately, over time, the fat pad at the ball of the foot thins and shifts so bones are not as well padded. Combine these changes with a heel height over two inches and it's a recipe for foot pain. "Now there is an alternative to forsaking your favorite pair of sky high Louboutins, states Dr. Archer.
Elsevier, ANPD and OSU CON collaborate to launch new survey on evidence-based practice in nursing
Elsevier, a world-leading provider of scientific, technical and medical information products and services, will collaborate with the Association for Nursing Professional Development and the Ohio State University College of Nursing to launch a second national survey on evidence-based practice in nursing.
NIH-funded study to evaluate rescue medications for victims of toxic gases
National Jewish Health researchers have received nearly $13 million from the National Institutes of Health to evaluate potential rescue medications for victims of terrorist attacks, wartime use of toxic gases, and/or inhalation disasters. The gases of greatest interest in these studies will be 'mustard gas' (sulfur mustard) and chlorine gas.
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