Psychiatry & Neurology Doctors in Burkburnett, TX Accepting Medicare
1 Psychiatry & Neurology doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Dr. Christopher Kevin Wyatt, M.D. Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 312 S Avenue D, Burkburnett, TX 76354 Phone: 833-379-9288 Fax: 405-253-0577 |
News Archive
School-based program lowers obesity and risk factors for type 2 diabetes in high risk youth
An intervention in middle schools lowered the obesity rate in students at highest risk for type 2 diabetes, those who started out overweight or obese in sixth grade, an NIH-funded study has found. However, schools that implemented the program did not differ from comparison schools in the study's primary outcome-the prevalence of overweight and obesity combined-which had declined 4 percent in both groups of schools by the end of the three-year study.
Home-laundered scrubs have greater bacterial contamination than other alternatives
A study comparing the aerobic bacterial bioburden associated with surgical scrub attire shows significantly greater contamination among home-laundered attire than scrubs laundered by the healthcare facility, scrubs sent out by the facility to a third-party company for laundering, or single-use/disposable scrubs.
New set of recommendations designed to strengthen translational research
Translation, i.e. the process of applying basic scientific research into new preventative, diagnostic and therapeutic procedures for use on humans, is one of the main responsibilities of university medical centers.
NCL launches new public education campaign on medication adherence
Today the National Consumers League launches a new public education campaign, Script Your Future, to raise awareness among patients about the consequences of not taking medication as directed.
New Interactive Workbook to help P.A.D. patients live better with their disease
September is Peripheral Arterial Disease Awareness Month, a time to communicate the seriousness of the disease as well as share new tools to help patients with the disease live better. P.A.D. - or clogged arteries of the legs - affects approximately 9 million Americans and can lead to heart attack, stroke, amputation and death.
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