Speech-Language Pathologists in Elon, NC Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Susan B. Parker Chapman, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1120 Elon Ossipee Rd, Elon, NC 27244 Phone: 336-650-3889 Fax: 336-261-5490 |
Amanda C Morsell, M.S., CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 608 Brookview Dr, Elon, NC 27244 Phone: 336-269-4520 |
News Archive
IBM employee-wellness program shows some success for kids
Reuters: "In 2008, IBM launched an Internet-based 'children's rebate program' that let employees and their families choose from a selection of goals revolving around healthy eating, group physical activity, reduced 'screen time' and positive parental role-modeling. A $150 check was offered as incentive to complete the 12-week program. … More than 22,000 employees signed on to participate, representing about half of all employees with children covered by IBM's health plan." About 12,000 completed the program and received the rebate.
Drug industry to spend $150 million to support Obama in health overhaul efforts
According to Associated Press sources, "The nation's drugmakers stand ready to spend $150 million to help President Barack Obama overhaul health care this fall, according to numerous officials, a staggering sum that could dwarf attempts to derail his chief domestic priority ...
Some having new luck with healthcare.gov, but others remain stuck
Quiet fixes to healthcare.gov are helping some shoppers on the troubled website, but some still remain without insurance coverage. In the meantime, insurers are skeptical the latest marketplace enrollment numbers are cause for health law optimism.
Cancer vaccine efficacy enhanced using anti-diabetic drug Metformin
After a vaccination or an infection, the human immune system remembers to keep protecting against invaders it has already encountered, with the aid of specialized B-cells and T-cells. Immunological memory has long been the subject of intense study, but the underlying cellular mechanisms regulating the generation and persistence of long-lived memory T cells remain largely undefined. Now, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine researchers have found that a common anti-diabetic drug might enhance the effectiveness of vaccines. The findings are described this week in an advanced online publication of Nature.
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