Registered Nurse in Tower, MN Accepting Medicare
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 Sarah Schmidt, RN, BSN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6299 Wahlsten Rd, Tower, MN 55790 Phone: 218-750-2524 |
News Archive
Heater replacement funding falters
Education Minister Verity Firth promised parents two weeks ago that 55,000 unflued gas heaters in the state's schools that could result in respiratory problems for children would be replaced. However the Government was unable to find $400 million for the project and parents and students need to wait before the heaters are actually replaced. The plan is now to take up a 10-year replacement program.
Auditor General Wagner stands by finding of double-digit error rates in Pennsylvania's Medicaid program
Auditor General Jack Wagner said today that he stood by the Department of the Auditor General's finding of double-digit error rates in Pennsylvania's Medicaid program, and cast doubt on a federal report that coincided with the commonwealth's claim that the program's error rate was only 4 percent.
Health Canada grants license to Medtronic DBS Therapy for refractory epilepsy
Medtronic, Inc. today announced that it has received from Health Canada a license for Medtronic Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) Therapy for refractory epilepsy patients.
Some autistic children may "bloom" socially with early and the right therapy
According to the latest figures from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 1 in 88 U.S. children have autism, a spectrum of disorders that ranges from severe communication and intellectual disability to much milder symptoms seen in children with Asperger's syndrome. Autism is marked by a group of symptoms, all arising from atypical brain development that causes problems with socialization, communication and behavior. Although the disorder can be mild or severe, in general children with autism have trouble communicating and making friends.
TSRI scientists discover isoform of angiomotin protein responsible for tumorigenesis
A team led by scientists from The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have shown that a protein once thought to inhibit the growth of tumors is instead required for initial tumor growth. The findings could point to a new approach to cancer treatment.
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