Primary Care Clinics in Conway, NH Accepting Medicare
2 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Asana Health Pllc Clinic/Center - Multi-Specialty Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 47 Washington St Ste 31, Conway, NH 03818 Phone: 603-662-4680 Fax: 855-609-1958 |
Bruce D. Latham, D.o.,p.a. Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 66 Main St, Conway, NH 03818 Phone: 603-901-1042 Fax: 603-901-1092 |
News Archive
Pakistan reports 9th death in polio worker attacks, resumes vaccination campaign under police escort
"Another victim from attacks on U.N.-backed anti-polio teams in Pakistan died on Thursday, bringing the three-day death toll in the wave of assaults on volunteers vaccinating children across the country to nine, officials said," the Associated Press reports (Khan, 12/20). "Four female health workers were killed in Karachi, shot dead by masked men on motorbikes.
Lay health workers can make a great contribution to care but they need to be cared for
Sixteen years after apartheid the public health system in South Africa continues to be plagued by health worker shortages. "But lay health workers can make a great contribution to care", says Karen Daniels at Nordic School of Public Health. But they also need greatly to be cared for. Here thesis explores how ordinary people trained to assist in health care is an option to tackling this crisis.
Scientists find a clue as to why muscles weaken with age
Scientists from the School of Medicine at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio have found a clue as to why muscles weaken with age. In a study published Feb. 5 in The Journal of Neuroscience, they report the first evidence that "set points" in the nervous system are not inalterably determined during development but instead can be reset with age. They observed a change in set point that resulted in significantly diminished motor function in aging fruit flies.
Study shows increased risk of local recurrence in women with triple negative breast cancer
Research from The Cancer Institute of New Jersey (CINJ) shows that women with triple-negative breast cancer and no more than three positive lymph nodes following a mastectomy have a higher risk of local recurrence than similar women whose disease is not classified as triple-negative.
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