Speech-Language Pathologists in Mcgehee, AR Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Mrs. Jo Anna Rippee, M.S. CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 409 Oak St, Mcgehee, AR 71654 Phone: 870-222-6008 |
News Archive
Studies examine surgery survival odds, hospital readmission risks
News outlets report on a pair of studies related to Medicare populations. The first concludes that the odds for a Medicare patient surviving a complex surgery are improving. Meanwhile, a second study found that better informed patients have lower costs, do better managing their medications and can slow the rate of readmissions.
The Pain Channel releases second episode on professional bowling injuries
Professional football has recently come under scrutiny for the lingering effects of injuries caused by years of high-impact collisions, but doctors are quick to point out that football is not the only sport where athletes are suffering intense physical pain. One of the most physically demanding sports, according to medical experts, is professional bowling.
Low-income children and adults at several California sites to receive free dental care
Nearly 28 percent of California's children have untreated tooth decay, according to the 2006 California Smile Survey, Mommy It Hurts to Chew. Families with low incomes and people with complex medical conditions face considerable barriers to obtaining dental care and have significantly worse oral health than other segments of the population.
New CT system reduces radiation exposure in patients undergoing CCTA
Researchers using a newly approved advanced computed tomography (CT) system were able to significantly reduce radiation exposure in patients undergoing coronary CT angiography (CCTA), according to a new study published online in the journal Radiology.
Synaptic plasticity alterations responsible for memory impairment in Alzheimer's disease
Neurons communicate with one another by synaptic connections, where information is exchanged from one neuron to its neighbor. These connections are not static, but are continuously modulated in response to the ongoing activity (or experience) of the neuron. This process, known as synaptic plasticity, is a fundamental mechanism for learning and memory in humans as in all animals.
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