Primary Care Clinics in Plentywood, MT Accepting Medicare
3 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Plentywood Clinic, Pc Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 448 W Laurel Ave, Plentywood, MT 59254 Phone: 406-765-1501 Fax: 406-765-1506 |
Plentywood Clinic Clinic/Center Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 448 W Laurel Ave, Plentywood, MT 59254 Phone: 406-238-2500 |
Sheridan Memorial Hospital Association Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 440 W Laurel Ave, Plentywood, MT 59254 Phone: 406-765-3700 Fax: 406-765-3800 |
News Archive
Consumer Reports Health lays out next steps for consumers in variety of situations
With health reform now the law of the land, Consumer Reports Health lays out next steps for consumers in a variety of situations - those who are currently insured; Medicare and Medicaid recipients; people with pre-existing conditions; parents of children with pre-existing conditions; parents of uninsured young adults; and people who develop serious illnesses.
Cord Blood America announces retirement of $1.6 million in debt since July 2009
Cord Blood America, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: CBAI), the umbilical cord blood stem cell preservation company (http://www.cordblood-america.com ) focused on bringing the life saving potential of stem cells to families nationwide and internationally, said today that it has retired $1.6 million in debt since July 2009. The Company previously announced it retired $5 million in debt in the first half of 2009.
UNC scientists receive GO grant to study the human genome blueprint
Ever since the first genome sequence was published in 2001, scientists have been working to figure out what the sequence means. An analogy is walking across a desert and finding a large book in a language you don't know, then trying to figure out what the book is saying.
Research highlights first steps in the formation of Lewy bodies, the hallmark of Parkinson's brain
Although the cause of Parkinson's disease remains a mystery, scientists now have a better understanding of the earliest stages of abnormal aggregation of a key disease-associated protein. The research, published by Cell Press online on April 6th in Biophysical Journal, provides new insight into the first steps in the formation of neurotoxic structures called Lewy bodies that are the hallmark of the Parkinson's brain.
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