Registered Nurse in Okemah, OK Accepting Medicare
6 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 6
 James Schmidlkofer, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 309 N 14th St, Okemah, OK 74859 Phone: 918-623-1424 Fax: 918-623-1066 |
 Meggin Elizabeth Bean, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1800 E Coplin St, Okemah, OK 74859 Phone: 918-623-1424 Fax: 918-623-2749 |
Ms. Beverly Sue Jones, REGISTERED NURSE Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 209 W Broadway St, Okemah, OK 74859 Phone: 918-623-2922 Fax: 918-623-9316 |
Carmen Louise Johnson, RN, CDCES Registered Nurse - Diabetes Educator Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1800 E Coplin St, Okemah, OK 74859 Phone: 918-623-1424 Fax: 918-623-3013 |
Jeri Johnson, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 209 W Broadway St, Okemah, OK 74859 Phone: 918-623-2922 |
Virginia Tiger, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1800 E Coplin St, Okemah, OK 74859 Phone: 918-623-1424 |
News Archive
New insights into yeast cells may help identify cancer cells and stem cells development: Study
Yeast cells decide whether to have sex with each other within two minutes of meeting, according to new research published today in Nature. One of the authors of the study, from Imperial College London, says the new insights into how yeast cells decide to mate could be helpful for researchers looking at how cancer cells and stem cells develop.
Small cluster of neurons in mouse's brain are crucial to making squeaky, ultrasonic 'songs'
Researchers at Duke University have isolated a cluster of neurons in a mouse's brain that are crucial to making the squeaky, ultrasonic 'songs' a male mouse produces when courting a potential mate.
Traces of many medicines found in fish swimming in treated waste water
Researchers at Ume- University and the Sahlgrenska Academy at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, have discovered that traces of many medicines can be found in fish that have been swimming in treated waste water. One such medicine, the hormone levonorgestrel, was found in higher concentrations in the blood of fish than in women who take the contraceptive pill. Elevated levels of this hormone can lead to infertility in fish.
GlobalPost examines GHI in Kenya
As part of its special report "Healing the World," GlobalPost examines how the Obama administration's Global Health Initiative (GHI) is affecting U.S. health-related work in Kenya.
Red meat consumption does not affect short-term cardiovascular disease risk factors, review suggests
Consuming red meat in amounts above what is typically recommended does not affect short-term cardiovascular disease risk factors, such as blood pressure and blood cholesterol, according to a new review of clinical trials from Purdue University.
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