Ms. Ruth Gwenette Feuerstein, RN, BSN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 14 Washington Road, Bldg 2, Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 Phone: 609-275-8886 Fax: 609-936-7247 |
Sheila Boafoa Mensah, RN Registered Nurse - Infusion Therapy Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 50 Princeton Hightstown Rd Ste 280, Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 Phone: 609-910-1105 Fax: 609-910-1106 |
Mrs. Joanne M Wilson Russell, PMHNP-BC Registered Nurse - Psych/Mental Health, Adult Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 61 Hightstown Rd Ste 1c, Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 Phone: 609-744-8608 |
News Archive
Have the blood supplies got too warm? Do they match the patient's blood group? In the future, these kinds of questions will be answered by intelligent radio nodes attached to blood bags. These radio units will also greatly facilitate device management in hospitals.
Investigators from the Slone Epidemiology Center at Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) have reported that the use of a web-based questionnaire can be a cost-effective tool for obtaining survey response.
The House of Representatives today voted by a 3-to-1 margin to pass a bill approved by the Senate yesterday. The measure gives the federal government sweeping new powers to regulate tobacco, reports the Washington Post. "President Obama hailed the bipartisan votes in Congress on the bill, which he said 'truly defines change in Washington.' He said he looks forward to signing it into law."
PRI's "The World" examines the role of churches in the fight against HIV in Swaziland. The news service highlights several church-run HIV programs, writing, "Churches have long played an important role in caring for the sick, but in terms of HIV prevention they've been at odds with the public health community. It has often come down to one issue: until recently, Swazi church leaders publicly rejected the use of condoms by their congregants. But now you hear many comments that suggest a change in thinking."
Earlier this year, the BBC reported that "HRT - Hormone Replacement Therapy - can shrink women's brains"1, after a study was published which showed that brain volume in women taking HRT was smaller in two key areas involved in thinking and memory.
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