Registered Nurse in Mangonia Park, FL Accepting Medicare

7 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 7

Brittany Palladino, DNP, PMHNP Registered Nurse - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 933 45th St, Mangonia Park, FL 33407 Phone: 954-601-4435

Sarah Lambert, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 901 45th St, Mangonia Park, FL 33407 Phone: 561-882-6300

Brittany Keatts, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 901 45th St, Mangonia Park, FL 33407 Phone: 561-844-6300

Mrs. Kaylie Paige Wintle, APRN Registered Nurse - Pain Management Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 901 45th St, Mangonia Park, FL 33407 Phone: 561-844-5255    Fax: 561-844-5245

Elisabeth Gonzalez, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1041 45th St, Mangonia Park, FL 33407 Phone: 561-000-0000

Megan Taylor Achtzehn, BSN, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 901 45th St, Mangonia Park, FL 33407 Phone: 561-844-6300

Linda Coffey, CNM Registered Nurse Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 927 45th St Ste 103, Mangonia Park, FL 33407 Phone: 561-209-6990    Fax: 561-209-5419

News Archive

NeuroSearch's MermaiHD study supports potential Huntington's disease modifying properties of Huntexil

NeuroSearch today announced that further analysis of the data from the MermaiHD study with Huntexil(R) (pridopidine) for the treatment of Huntington's disease supports potential disease modifying properties of the drug.

Review highlights emerging public health threat of Powassan virus infection in North America

Cases of human infection with Powassan virus (POWV), which can cause fatal neuroinvasive disease and long-term neurological effects, appear to be increasing in the United States. POWV is transmitted by Ixodes tick species found in North America.

Latest attacks in Jonglei, South Sudan, perpetuate a pattern of extreme violence, says Médecins Sans Frontières

In the state of Jonglei in South Sudan, civilians continue to bear the brunt of inter-communal fighting. Wounded patients are still arriving at the Médecins Sans Frontières hospital in Pibor, three weeks after the violent attack on the town and outlying villages in Pibor County. Many were injured in the bush, where thousands have remained, afraid to come out of hiding. Médecins Sans Frontières medical teams are now treating serious wound infections, some several weeks old. Since re-launching emergency medical activities in Pibor on 7 January, Médecins Sans Frontières has treated 47 patients with gunshot wounds – 16 women and 8 children. A further 43 patients have so far been treated for stab wounds, beatings or wounds sustained while fleeing in the bush.

Injection no better than a placebo at preventing influenza in children

U.S. health authorities should have waited for more evidence before recommending routine flu shots for healthy toddlers, according to a new systematic review of studies involving half a million children worldwide.

Indian government health insurance program benefits health of the poor

A government program to provide health insurance for catastrophic illness to households below the poverty line in Karnataka, lowered both mortality rates and out-of-pocket expenses for the residents, according to a recent evaluation published in the leading global health journal The BMJ.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 9 days ago