Speech-Language Pathologists in Johnston City, IL Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mrs. Rachel Adrianne Pauls, MS, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1108 Grand Ave, Johnston City, IL 62951 Phone: 618-983-7561 |
Delaney Lynn Johnson, MS CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1108 Grand Ave, Johnston City, IL 62951 Phone: 618-983-7561 |
News Archive
Mount Sinai physician-scientists join DILIN to help find causes, diagnostics for drug-induced liver injury
In an effort to better understand and develop prevention strategies for drug-induced liver injury, physician-scientists from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have joined the Drug-Induced Liver Injury Network, a National Institutes of Health-funded consortium of only six academic medical centers in the United States.
Celling Technologies announces positive outcome of Res-Q System in its initial applications
ThermoGenesis Corp., a leading supplier of innovative products for processing and storing adult stem cells, said today its Res-Q(TM) 60 BMC ("Res-Q") System has demonstrated positive outcomes in its initial applications, according to its orthopedic distribution partner Celling Technologies, a subsidiary of SpineSmith, LLC.
New funding made available to tackle common cause of food poisoning in the UK
Up to £2 Million is being made available today to tackle the most common cause of food poisoning in the UK - Campylobacter. Three of the UK's main public funders of food safety research have come together to invite research proposals to find out more about the organism and how best to control it. To provide safe and nutritious food for a growing world population it is important to reduce the incidence of food poisoning. Campylobacter species are responsible for more than 300,000 cases of food poisoning a year in England and Wales.
New project aims to improve health, wellness and data literacy skills among youth
A project to increase the health data literacy of youth has received funding through the University of Illinois Extension Collaboration Grant Program. Rachel M. Magee, assistant professor in the School of Information Sciences at Illinois (iSchool), will lead the project, "Health Data Literacy Ambassadors," with iSchool Associate Professors Catherine Blake and Jana Diesner serving as co-investigators.
Popular antimicrobial chemicals may not be safe for human health and environment
Killing microorganisms has become a national obsession. A pair of antimicrobial compounds known as triclosan and triclocarban are lately the weapons of choice in our war of attrition against the microbial world. Both chemicals are found in an array of personal care products like antimicrobial soaps, and triclosan also is formulated into everyday items ranging from plastics and toys to articles of clothing.
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