Speech-Language Pathologists in Batesville, IN Accepting Medicare

4 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 4

Mrs. Beth Ann Stone, MA CCC SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1006 Locust Ave, Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-569-8465    Fax: 812-932-7771

Mrs. Elesha Sharp, MS CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1400 Lammers Pike, Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-934-5090

Mr. Alan Ricky Hill, MACCCLSP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 321 Mitchell Ave, Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-934-6624    Fax: 812-934-6122

Alicia Mae Holtkamp Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 958 Highway 46 E, Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-934-2436

News Archive

Strides being made against trypanosomiasis

Rachel ter Horst, medical advocacy adviser at Medecins Sans Frontieres, describes findings presented at the recent 31st biennial International Scientific Council for Trypanosomiasis Research and Control in Bamako, Mali, in this "BMJ Group Blogs" post.

WHO, UNICEF publish plan to reduce childhood diarrhea deaths

The WHO and UNICEF have released a seven-point treatment and prevention plan to reduce the number of children around the world who die from diarrhea, the BBC reports (10/14). BMJ News writes, "Every year 1.5 million children aged under 5 years die from diarrhoea, more than 80% of them in Africa and south Asia" (Zarocostas, 10/14).

New protein discovered holds promise for use in medicine and nanoscience

Researchers at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem have succeeded in discovering and isolating a new protein from the poplar tree with special structural and qualitative characteristics that could have consequences for development of future nanocapsules for drug delivery to cancer cells.

Government mistrust and conspiracy fears deter older adults from getting tested for HIV

One out of every four people living with HIV/AIDS is 50 or older, yet these older individuals are far more likely to be diagnosed when they are already in the later stages of infection. Such late diagnoses put their health, and the health of others, at greater risk than would have been the case with earlier detection.

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