Registered Nurse in Hapeville, GA Accepting Medicare
4 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 4
 Ms. Irene Marie Wilkerson, RN Registered Nurse - Neonatal Intensive Care Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 259 Maple St, Hapeville, GA 30354 Phone: 334-407-0103 |
Erica Tindall, R.N. Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3580 Atlanta Ave, Hapeville, GA 30354 Phone: 404-768-3351 Fax: 404-763-2002 |
Mrs. Jennifer Marie Coggin, R.N. Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3580 Atlanta Ave, Hapeville, GA 30354 Phone: 404-768-3351 Fax: 404-763-2002 |
Cassandra Betts, RN Registered Nurse - Ambulatory Care Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3580 Atlanta Ave, Hapeville, GA 30354 Phone: 404-768-3351 Fax: 404-763-2002 |
News Archive
New virtual emergency consultation program for eye patients speeds up treatment times
A trial virtual emergency consultation programme for eye patients has led to quicker treatment times and removed the need for follow up hospital appointments in more than half of cases, according to researchers.
Lobbying efforts to alter Obamacare take on urgency
Reuters reports how businesses, unions and advocacy groups continue to seek changes in the law, but lobbyists face uphill battles. Kaiser Health News reports on how bare-bones health plans are expected to survive the law, albeit in modified form, and also looks at the government's efforts to inform seniors they shouldn't seek coverage from new online insurance marketplaces.
Johns Hopkins cardiologists support use of statins for primary prevention of heart attack
Writing the first commentary for a new feature in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), called Viewpoint, Johns Hopkins cardiologists make the case for why a 55-year-old man with a 10 percent estimated risk of heart attack over the next 10 years should be offered statin medication. They were invited to debate a professor who argues against prescribing statins for "primary" prevention—for those who have not had a cardiovascular event, such as a heart attack—even though they may be considered at "intermediate" risk because of elevated cholesterol or other factors.
Past exposure to pathogens leads to disease resistance spreading through populations
A study by researchers at Royal Holloway, University of London, University College London and Oxford University, has found that a genetic variant which reduces the chance of contracting diseases such as tuberculosis and leprosy is more prevalent in populations with long histories of urban living.
Understaffed state psychiatric facilities leave mental health patients in limbo
Many patients dealing with mental health crises are having to wait several days in an ER until a bed becomes available at one of Georgia's five state psychiatric hospitals, as public facilities nationwide feel the pinch of the pandemic.
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