Speech-Language Pathologists in Tryon, NC Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Jeffrey Ian Lewis, PHD/CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 105 Vista Ter, Tryon, NC 28782 Phone: 828-859-6414 |
 Ansley Hamrick Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 70 Oak St, Tryon, NC 28782 Phone: 828-859-9161 |
News Archive
3DISC to debut FireCR+M Readers at RSNA annual meeting
3DISC, a manufacturer of digital imaging solutions, will debut its next-generation FireCR+M Medical and FireCR+M Veterinary Readers at the 2012 Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) meeting in Chicago Nov. 25-30 (Booth #4406).
Canadian First Nations communities with greater social support, trust have lower cardiac risk factors
A major study has found that Canadian First Nations communities with greater socio-economic advantages, educational opportunities, social support of family members and greater trust between community members, have lower cardiac risk factors.
Affinity Health System selects GE Centricity EMR for patient care network
Northeast Wisconsin's nationally recognized Affinity Health System is the latest to choose GE Centricity® EMR for its patient care network. The Catholic, mission-oriented, regional health network is a collaboration between the Fox Valley's Ministry Health Care and Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare and plans to implement Centricity EMR across its 22 multi-specialty clinics in 14 communities to help care for an average of 21,000 patients each year.
Penn. doc creates medical home as part of health care transformation
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports on Joseph Mambu, a Pennsylvania doctor who created a medical home in 2001. At the beginning "Mambu didn't know where he was headed. Now he's at the vanguard of a movement sweeping America - the patient-centered medical home - in which physicians have more time for complex cases and are much more proactive in promoting the health of all patients, who have same-day access to their medical team."
Researchers design global plan for sustainable agriculture
The problem is stark: One billion people on earth don't have enough food right now. It's estimated that by 2050 there will be more than nine billion people living on the planet. Meanwhile, current agricultural practices are amongst the biggest threats to the global environment. This means that if we don't develop more sustainable practices, the planet will become even less able to feed its growing population than it is today.
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