Registered Nurse in Virginia Beach, VA Accepting Medicare
164 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 161 - 164
 Krystal Peirce, RN, BSN,MSN Registered Nurse - Psych/Mental Health, Adult Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4069 Sherman Oaks Ave, Virginia Beach, VA 23456 Phone: 781-267-5841 |
 John Henry Odonald, Registered Nurse - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1145 Taylor Rd, Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Phone: 757-510-1754 |
Margaret Scott, PMHNP Registered Nurse Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4845 Brandywine Dr, Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Phone: 757-773-6884 |
Tyler Irving, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 701 Little Neck Rd, Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Phone: 757-401-8203 |
News Archive
Majority of Americans support COVID-19 vaccine mandates, study finds
As vaccines that help protect against COVID-19 become available for more people across the United States, questions have been raised about whether institutions like schools and universities should require their students and staff to become vaccinated.
BCBSIL announces four new ACO agreements to improve patient care
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Illinois announces four new, strategic agreements aimed at improving patient care while slowing health care cost trends. Accountable Care Organizations are a value-based care model that seeks to move the healthcare industry's payment structure from one based on fee-for-service, or volume, to one that reimburses based on the quality of patient outcomes and patient care. In an ACO, both the payer and provider share financial risk, and in return, shared savings, while improving the care that is delivered.
Legal consumption of alcohol and tobacco may increase the use of illicit drugs
The use of legal drugs (tobacco and alcohol) may lead to the use of cannabis, a new study led by the University of Bristol and published in the journal Addiction has found. The study also found evidence that cannabis use may lead to smoking initiation, and opioid dependence could lead to increased alcohol consumption.
Scientists develop new way to see brain cells talk, shedding light on neurological diseases
Scientists have developed a way to see brain cells talk – to actually see neurons communicate in bright, vivid color. The new lab technique is set to provide long-needed answers about the brain and neurological conditions such as Alzheimer's disease, schizophrenia and depression.
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