Speech-Language Pathologists in Fair Haven, NJ Accepting Medicare
3 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Speech Start, Llc Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 21 Cedar Ave, Suite B1, Fair Haven, NJ 07704 Phone: 732-888-3912 Fax: 732-888-3916 |
Speech Start, Llc Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 21 Cedar Ave, Suite B1, Fair Haven, NJ 07704 Phone: 732-888-3912 Fax: 732-888-3916 |
 Mrs. Natalie M Zenner Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 108 Church St, Fair Haven, NJ 07704 Phone: 732-842-1047 |
News Archive
Researchers identify specific pathways involved in development of mucormycosis
Research published today in the journal, Nature Communications, provides new insights into the evolution of Mucorales fungi, which cause a fatal infection in ever-increasing segments of patient population, and several molecular pathways that might be exploited as potential therapeutic or diagnostic targets.
After repeal vote, what becomes of health reform messaging, public opinions
News outlets report on how the next chapters of the debate will be marked by both parties seeking to "mold" public opinion. An example: a recent speech by Newt Gingrich in which he warns of a possible "health dictatorship." In the background, polls continue to explore how the American public views the law.
Radiation risk from Japan's nuclear disaster debris not a worry, but other aspects might be
The first anniversary is approaching of the March, 2011, earthquake and tsunami that devastated Fukushima, Japan, and later this year debris from that event should begin to wash up on U.S. shores - and one question many have asked is whether that will pose a radiation risk.
Lawmakers explore savings potential of Medicare extenders
During a Wednesday House Ways and Means Committee hearing, health industry witnesses defended the Medicare "extenders," which, in many cases, are payment policies enacted to address specific problems faced by specific types of health care providers. Ending some of them would save less than $100 million a year. One economist said, however, that when added up, they can tally an estimated $2.5 billion in savings.
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