Registered Nurse in West Caldwell, NJ Accepting Medicare

3 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 3

Elizabeth Devaney, RN, IBCLC Registered Nurse - Lactation Consultant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 25 Mount Herman Way, West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Phone: 201-803-0679

Ms. Margaret O'connell, RN BSN CNOR RNFA Registered Nurse - Registered Nurse First Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 13 Evergreen Rd, West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Phone: 973-403-7761    Fax: 973-677-9335

Ms. Lupe Amy Gonzalez, R.P.T. L.AC. R.N. Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1099 Bloomfield Ave Ste 201, West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Phone: 973-227-7277

News Archive

Hand eczema caused by soaps in the workplace may lead to unemployment or prolonged sick leaves

Hand eczema caused by soaps and other irritants in the workplace may lead to unemployment or prolonged sick leaves from work for some individuals, according to an article in the March issue of Archives of Dermatology.

Can FDA-approved flu shots be repurposed as treatments for cancer?

Changing the microenvironment of tumors to increase the immune system's response to them has been the goal of countless research and clinical studies including the most recent use of checkpoint inhibitory antibodies.

Tattoos - who gets rid of them and why

According to a new report women are far more likely than men to have a tattoo removed and the suggestion is that they are motivated to do so by the social stigma associated with tattoos and negative comments from others.

Lack of doctors accepting Medicaid could complicate health overhaul

As pressure mounts on state Medicaid budgets, the New York Times examines whether the programs can handle the influx expected under the new health law. And The Hill looks at the latest waivers awarded by the administration for insurance plans that don't meet the requirements of the law.

WSU study to improve diagnosis of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders

Fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASDs) are one of the most common causes of birth defects worldwide and are particularly prevalent in some South African communities where heavy drinking during pregnancy is a major public health issue, particularly in the wine-growing areas of the Western Cape.

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