Registered Nurse in Hempstead, TX Accepting Medicare
2 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mrs. Monica D Sancroft, RN Registered Nurse - Administrator Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 900 12th St, Hempstead, TX 77445 Phone: 979-826-3198 Fax: 979-826-3158 |
Phyllis Eileen Phucas, REGISTERED NURSE Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 44962 Cary Ln, Hempstead, TX 77445 Phone: 713-591-6546 |
News Archive
Free medical clinic at Tacoma Dome to serve more patients
This Saturday's massive free medical clinic for the uninsured at the Tacoma Dome will add 250 more patient appointments as a result of an outpouring of support from medical and non-medical volunteers.
Vitamin A supplements could save the lives of 600,000 children a year, researchers say
"Giving vitamin A supplements to children under the age of five in developing countries could save 600,000 lives a year, researchers claim" in a paper published Thursday in the British Medical Journal, BBC News reports.
Skilled Healthcare Group's RCO signs operating lease for Lindenwood Nursing Home in Omaha
Skilled Healthcare Group, Inc. today announced that its wholly owned company, The Rehabilitation Center of Omaha, LLC has signed an operating lease for 10 years for Lindenwood Nursing Home in Omaha, Nebraska with two additional five-year extensions. The lease also provides RCO with a purchase option and the landlord with a sale option, beginning in year six of the lease.
Interpretation services would cost Connecticut Medicaid $4.7 million annually
Reimbursing providers through the Connecticut Medicaid program for interpreting services for patients would cost about $4.7 million annually, half of which could be paid by the state and half of which could be financed through federal matching funds, according to a report released on Wednesday by the Connecticut Health Foundation, the Hartford Courant reports.
Limiting the release of fat into the bloodstream during heart failure could help improve outcomes
University of Alberta researchers have found that limiting the amount of fat the body releases into the bloodstream from fat cells during heart failure could help improve outcomes for patients.
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