Psychologists in Eielson Afb, AK Accepting Medicare

2 Psychologists found. Showing 1 - 2

Dr. Larry Kroll, PH.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2630 Central Ave, 354 Mdos/sgoh, Eielson Afb, AK 99702 Phone: 907-377-3071

Dr. Theresa Ann Lawson, PH.D. Psychologist - Counseling Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2630 Central Ave, Life Skills Support Center, Eielson Afb, AK 99702 Phone: 907-377-3071    Fax: 907-377-3690

News Archive

Disclosure of PEPFAR data would improve program's efficiency, quality, accountability

The U.S. government, and in particular U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator Ambassador Eric Goosby, the head of PEPFAR, "have a unique opportunity to make [the program's] money stretch farther and do more good, at very little cost to U.S. taxpayers: release the reams of data that PEPFAR and its contractors have already collected, at substantial cost - perhaps as much as $500 million each year," Mead Over, a senior fellow at the Center for Global Development (CGD), writes in the Center's "Global Health Policy" blog.

Higher sleep efficiency in women with advanced breast cancer is associated with lower mortality

A new study reports that sleep efficiency, a ratio of time asleep to time spent in bed, is predictive of survival time for women with advanced breast cancer.

New wound care teleassistance service launched

A new service is being launched today: wound care teleassistance, also known as téléassistance en soins de plaies (TASP). With this service a nurse can use a camera to film her patient's wound, while at the same time an expert nurse in another institution can receive the images. They can then hold an online discussion to evaluate the patient's wound and plan treatment.

AIDS deaths halve and 19 million people on life saving treatment

Yesterday the UNAIDS released a report that showed for the first time a decline in the number of deaths due to AIDS. Now more than half of the individuals who have been infected with the HIV virus i.e. 53% have access to treatment with life saving medications for AIDS compared to data from 2005.

Studies explore geography's influence on medical practice, spending

Reuters: "Doctors in some parts of the United States are more likely to tell Medicare patients they are sick than in other parts, researchers said on Wednesday in a finding that could explain regional differences in health spending. The study is the latest from the Dartmouth Atlas Project, which [has uncovered] wide differences in spending by region, a finding that became a touchstone in the debate about the need for healthcare reform in the United States."

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