Speech-Language Pathologists in Stonington, IL Accepting Medicare
3 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Ms. Lindsey Kathleen Perry, M.S., CCC-SLP-L Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 500 E. North St., Stonington, IL 62567 Phone: 217-325-3216 |
 Little Connections Speech Therapy, Pllc Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1991 E 1800 North Rd, Stonington, IL 62567 Phone: 217-620-0589 |
Andrea Jane Curtin Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1722 E 2100 North Rd, Stonington, IL 62567 Phone: 217-827-5568 |
News Archive
Many health and academic professionals consider leaving their jobs after COVID-19, finds study
Up to one in five employees at an academic medical institution are considering leaving their professions due to the strains of coping with the pandemic in their own lives, according to a new University of Utah Health study.
ESAOTE launches MyLab™Six at European Society of Cardiology 2014
Esaote, one of the world's leading manufacturers of medical diagnostic systems, is launching MyLab™Six, a fast, accurate and highly flexible enhanced ultrasound system at ESC (European Society of Cardiology, Barcelona, 30th August - 3rd September). Configured for an extensive range of applications, MyLab™Six delivers a premium quality, yet affordable, solution for shared ultrasound services across any busy clinical setting.
Life Technologies launches new genomic analysis software
Addressing the issue of data overload from next-generation sequencers, Life Technologies Corporation today launched its LifeScope 2.0 Genomic Analysis Software, a significantly enhanced bioinformatics system for analyzing data from genomic sequencing instruments to study human disease such as cancer.
Today's Opinions: Health law's effects on the economy and Medicare; 10th Amendment questions
The health care reform legislation also will have a devastating impact on the spending power of working Americans and our economy as the higher premiums kick in (Armstrong Williams, 10/17).
Self-disseminating vaccines could prevent EID transmission from animals to humans
The 2014/2015 Ebola outbreak in West Africa shone the spotlight not only on the unpreparedness of local health services and science to deal with the pandemic, but also on the phenomenon of emerging infectious diseases (EIDs).
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