Speech-Language Pathologists in Saint Cloud, MN Accepting Medicare

45 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 41 - 45

Dr. Cynthia Irene Lofton, PH.D, CCC/SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 11139 264th St, Saint Cloud, MN 56301 Phone: 320-980-6951

John Cameron Littlefield, S.P. Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1528 Northway Dr, Saint Cloud, MN 56303 Phone: 320-252-0233    Fax: 320-257-1126

Ms. Anne Patrice Berg, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1900 Centracare Cir Ste 1000, Saint Cloud, MN 56303 Phone: 320-229-4976    Fax: 320-229-5108

Mrs. Kimberly Jean Van Vooren, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1406 6th Ave N, Saint Cloud, MN 56303 Phone: 320-251-2700    Fax: 320-656-7115

Bobbi Smith, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2835 W Saint Germain St, Suite 300, Saint Cloud, MN 56301 Phone: 320-259-4151

News Archive

WPI researchers develop new model system to study fungal infections

A team of researchers at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) Life Sciences and Bioengineering Center at Gateway Park has developed a new model system to study fungal infections. The system can be a powerful tool for screening potential drug targets for conditions like thrush, athlete's foot and vaginal yeast infections, which affect millions of people each year but are difficult to treat with existing medications. Using the new model, the researchers also identified a gene that may be a promising target for a new anti-fungal drug.

Treatment for substance abuse vital to reduce prison recidivism rate

For newly released prisoners, successful substance abuse treatment on the outside may be the most important factor in keeping them from returning to jail - trumping issues such as transitional housing and finding a job.

Study: Protein channel aids nerve sensors in controlling blood pressure

University of Iowa researchers have shown that a protein channel helps nerve sensors in blood vessels keep blood pressure in check. Without the protein channel, known as ASIC2, the sensors are unable to send the brain the signals it needs to properly control blood pressure.

New online tool helps facilitate discussion between health professionals and patients presenting with fatigue

In Australia, people often seek medical advice because of fatigue. However it is often not associated with underlying disease, particularly in young to middle aged adults, and may remain unexplained.

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