Speech-Language Pathologists in Ennis, MT Accepting Medicare

3 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 3

Kaitlin Sonderer, M.S. CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 155 Jeffers Loop S, Ennis, MT 59729 Phone: 406-570-4976

Mrs. Gail L Elser, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7 Jeffers Loop, Ennis, MT 59729 Phone: 406-682-4368

Lawrence Howard Grall Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 107 Dry Creek Trl, Ennis, MT 59729 Phone: 806-676-3589

News Archive

NIGMS-funded researcher finds new technique to track cell's movement

Cells are the basis of the living world. Our cells make up the tissues and organs of our bodies. Bacteria are also cells, living sometimes alone and sometimes in groups called biofilms. We think of cells mostly as staying in one spot, quietly doing their work. But in many situations, cells move, often very quickly.

How have non-pharmaceutical interventions helped in COVID-19?

The COVID-19 pandemic shows no signs of abating, with outbreaks in many spots still occurring across the world. From the start, health organizations and governments were focused on implementing non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) in the absence of any effective antivirals or vaccines.

Sebelius likely to stay put in Obama second term

If President Barack Obama wins reelection, there are two very good reasons to bet on Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius to stay for a second term. The health care law's biggest changes don't kick in until 2014, so it makes no sense for her to leave now. And, it could be a lot easier for Obama to keep her on than to get someone else confirmed. Sebelius indicated last week that she wants to be around for the law's big 2014 programs: the insurance exchanges, the tax subsidies and the individual mandate.

Hybrid Linac-MR imaging system tracks cancer tumors in real time

Today, at the 52nd Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine (AAPM) in Philadelphia, a group of researchers from Stanford University will describe the latest developments toward their goal of integrating two existing medical devices - medical linear accelerators, or "linacs," which produce powerful X-rays for treating cancer, and magnetic resonance imagers (MRIs), which are widely used to image tumors in the human body.

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