Psychologists in Greensburg, KS Accepting Medicare
5 Psychologists found. Showing 1 - 5
 Mrs. Tabitha Marie Murski, LCP Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 610 E Grant Ave, Greensburg, KS 67054 Phone: 620-723-2272 |
Mr. Scott G Rogers, LMLP, LCP Psychologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 610 E Grant Ave, Greensburg, KS 67054 Phone: 620-723-2272 Fax: 620-723-3450 |
 Mr. Charles Sheldon Carpenter, LMLP, LCP Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 610 E Grant Ave, Greensburg, KS 67054 Phone: 620-723-2272 Fax: 620-723-3450 |
Mr. Travis Keith Hamrick, LCP Psychologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 610 E Grant Ave, Greensburg, KS 67054 Phone: 620-723-2272 Fax: 620-723-3450 |
Mrs. Jacci Rae Koerner, TLMLP Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 610 E Grant Ave, Greensburg, KS 67054 Phone: 620-723-2272 Fax: 620-723-3450 |
News Archive
New clinical practice guideline published for adults with community acquired pneumonia
The American Thoracic Society and the Infectious Diseases Society of America have published an official clinical guideline on the diagnosis and treatment of adults with community acquired pneumonia (CAP) in the ATS's Oct. 1 American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.
Drug metformin and lifestyle changes can help treat weight gain induced by antipsychotic drugs
Lifestyle intervention and the drug metformin are both effective against antipsychotic-induced weight gain, and treatment is most effective when the two therapies are combined, according to a study in the January 9/16 issue of JAMA.
Using smartphones to capture photographs of patients' eyes may lead to misdiagnosis
Clinicians who use smartphones to capture photographs of patients' eyes risk misdiagnosis if they base their decisions on objective data extracted from non-calibrated cameras, according to new research published this week in the Nature journal Scientific Reports.
Synthetic hard and soft tissue for humans
Missing bones after an accident? Arteries destroyed by disease? An international team of DCU researchers have begun work on ways of producing synthetic hard and soft tissue for humans that could revolutionise treatment for people affected by disease and trauma.
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