Registered Nurse in Dawson, GA Accepting Medicare
2 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Seth Hendley, Registered Nurse - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2223 Doverel Hwy, Dawson, GA 39842 Phone: 229-894-0508 |
 Shelia T Butler-teal, Registered Nurse - Home Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1256 Askew Dr Ne, Dawson, GA 39842 Phone: 229-575-6141 |
News Archive
New insight into the machinery cells use to internalize cell surface receptors
Using state of the art imaging technology a team from Yale School of Medicine has glimpsed one of the cell's most important 'nano-machines' in action. The work, performed in collaboration with English and French scientists, provides new insight into the machinery cells use to internalize cell surface receptors.
NCB Capital Impact partners to expand technical assistance initiatives and funds to support communities
This summer, the Community Solutions Team at NCB Capital Impact partnered to expand technical assistance initiatives and funds to support people and communities in need to have more choices of truly affordable homeownership and options to age in their communities.
Brazilian Zika epidemic could soon be over, say scientists
In 2016, news about the Zika virus in Brazil made the headlines in Europe for the first time. With approximately 65 million people affected, it is one of the largest epidemics in the last few years.
Increase in male partner's age associated with decline in cumulative live birth rate, study finds
A new study of IVF couples, conducted in the USA, finds the effects of the age of male partners in cumulative live birth outcomes. The results clearly state that there can be a significant reduction in the chances of live births owing to the increased age of the male partner, also seen with certain younger female age groups whose age has less potency on the effects.
UCLA researchers find decrease in overall mortality rates for advanced heart failure
UCLA researchers examining outcomes for advanced heart-failure patients over the past two decades have found that, coinciding with the increased availability and use of new therapies, overall mortality has decreased and sudden cardiac death, caused by the rapid onset of severe abnormal heart rhythms, has declined.
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