Speech-Language Pathologists in Skoke, IL Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Renee Rosenberg, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: C/o East Prairie School, 7616 N. East Prairie Road, Skoke, IL 60076 Phone: 847-673-1141 Fax: 847-673-1186 |
News Archive
Removing cost burden increases use of coronary artery calcium screening
A study out of University Hospitals found that removing the cost barrier for coronary artery calcium (CAC) screening resulted in an immediate increase in utilization of the test.
Asynt offers new range of Lab Safety Shields
Asynt has expanded its range of Lab Safety Shields. Manufactured in the UK, Asynt Lab Safety Shields fit neatly around all major stirrer hotplate brands providing lab scientists with enhanced safety while maintaining easy access to hotplate controls and good all-round visibility of the reaction or process.
Labopharm receives Nasdaq non-compliance notice for minimum Market Value of Listed Securities
Labopharm Inc. today announced that it received notice from the Listings Qualifications Department of The Nasdaq Stock Market (Nasdaq) that the closing bid price of the Corporation's Market Value of Listed Securities (MVLS) was below the minimum requirement of US$50,000,000 for 30 consecutive business days (ended March 28, 2011) and the Corporation was therefore not in compliance with Nasdaq listing rules.
JHUSON nursing research news
In a six-month, randomized controlled study of asthmatic children living with smokers reported in the Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, August 2011, Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing (JHUSON) professor and School of Medicine faculty member Arlene Butz, MSN, CPNP, ScD, and others found that regular use of indoor air cleaners can greatly reduce household air pollution and lower rates of children's daytime asthma symptoms.
Tiny doses of anti-HIV drug may be effective for treating Alzheimer's disease
For a promising pathway to treating Alzheimer's patients, "aim here." That's what National Institute of Standards of Technology researchers advised collaborators hunting for molecules that, by linking to a normally occurring enzyme, rev up the brain's capacity for clearing cholesterol-a boost associated with improvements in memory and other benefits in animal studies.
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