Primary Care Clinics in Lee, NH Accepting Medicare
1 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 1
 Seacoast Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Family Medicine - Sports Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 65 Calef Hwy, Suite 206, Lee, NH 03861 Phone: 603-742-2007 Fax: 603-749-4605 |
News Archive
Roundup: Health care construction boom in Texas; Some Ga. schools, state authorities weigh leaving employee health plan
The Dallas-Fort Worth area is in the midst of an unprecedented health care building boom. You can see the most visible evidence in the Dallas medical district. There, several blocks apart, construction cranes signal more than $2 billion worth of new hospitals -; the $1.27 billion replacement for Parkland Memorial Hospital and an $800 million replacement hospital at UT Southwestern Medical Center.
Study finds no significant benefits of cooling down cardiac arrest patients for 48 hours
A five per cent difference in favor of the 48 hours. This is the result of a study from Aarhus University that has spent several years examining the possible benefits of cooling down patients suffering cardiac arrest to 33°C for 48 hours, instead of the 24-hours that is standard practice in most places.
Research Roundup: Financing boomers' care; California's budget cuts; Racial disparities in surgical outcomes
Health Affairs: Chronic Conditions Account For Rise In Medicare Spending From 1987 To 2006 - "Medicare beneficiaries' medical needs, and where beneficiaries undergo treatment, have changed dramatically over the past two decades." For example, the authors write, "heart disease ranked first among the top-ten conditions in terms of attributable share of growth from 1987 to 1997, accounting for nearly 14 percent of the increase in Medicare spending."
Reducing off-label antipsychotic use may generate savings with little impact on patient care
Reducing the non-FDA-approved use of antipsychotic drugs may be a way to save money while having little effect on patient care, according to a Penn State College of Medicine study.
Hospitals that provide uncompensated care may undergo unintended cuts
The decision by several states not to expand Medicaid health insurance for the poor may create unintended cuts for hospitals that provide uncompensated care, according to a study by John Graves, Ph.D., a Vanderbilt policy expert in the Department of Preventive Medicine.
› Verified 7 days ago