Registered Nurse in Cornell, WI Accepting Medicare
3 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mrs. Deborah Lee Hickethier, R.N. Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 25977 205th Ave, Cornell, WI 54732 Phone: 715-239-6332 |
Kendra Hintz, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 517 Main St, Cornell, WI 54732 Phone: 715-415-6076 |
Natalie Helland, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 621 South St, Cornell, WI 54732 Phone: 715-202-3525 |
News Archive
Study highlights importance of diagnosing 'overlap syndrome' in sufferers of ALS, FTD
In order to better counsel patients, it is key for clinicians of different disciplines to be aware of, and diagnose, the 'overlap syndrome' between two medical disorders - ALS and FTD - since it significantly affects patient survival. In her new study, Catherine Lomen-Hoerth, from the University of California San Francisco in the US, also highlights that from a research perspective, identifying the syndrome early is an opportunity to study damaged nerve cells and understand more about the early stages of both ALS and FTD.
Tens of thousands of Medicaid recipients skip paying new premiums
When Arkansas lawmakers debated in 2016 whether to renew the state's Medicaid expansion, many Republican lawmakers were swayed only if some of the 300,000 adults who gained coverage would have to start paying premiums.
Gender differences in musculoskeletal health are not solely due to hormones
Osteoarthritis, osteoporosis, fractures, and spinal disorders are among the most common reasons for doctor visits. These conditions have more than one thing in common: they are all musculoskeletal problems and are more prevalent in women.
UF researchers find that people with brain tumor fare better with personal insurance
Brain tumor patients who are uninsured or use Medicaid stay hospitalized longer and develop more medical complications than those with private insurance, University of Florida Health researchers have found.
Satellite imaging used to predict outbreaks of infectious disease
Scientists in the USA have established a way to predict outbreaks of cholera, making it easier to control. This finding could provide a model to predict and potentially control outbreaks of other important infectious diseases.
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