Speech-Language Pathologists in Colton, NY Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Rachael Elizabeth Richards, M.S. SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1580 County Route 58, Colton, NY 13625 Phone: 315-212-3721 |
News Archive
Office-based buprenorphine treatment for drug abuse shows promise
Patients who receive buprenorphine treatment for opioid addiction in an office-based setting are more likely than those receiving methadone treatment to be young men, new to drug use, and with no history of methadone treatment, Yale School of Medicine researchers report in a study published in Drug and Alcohol Dependence.
Study shows factors influencing premature infant survival, disability
Based on observations of more than 4,000 infants, researchers in an NIH newborn research network have identified several factors that influence an extremely low birth weight infant's chances for survival and disability. The findings offer new information to physicians and families considering the most appropriate treatment options for this category of infants.
Having flu when pregnant increases risk of schizophrenia in offspring
When mothers become infected with influenza during their pregnancy, it may increase the risk for schizophrenia in their offspring. Influenza is a very common virus and so there has been substantial concern about this association. A new study in the June 15th issue of Biological Psychiatry, published by Elsevier suggests that the observed association depends upon a pre-existing vulnerability in the fetus.
Study explains link between morbid obesity and metabolic syndrome
Scientists have found that the fat cells and tissues of morbidly obese people and animals can reach a limit in their ability to store fat appropriately. Beyond this limit several biological processes conspire to prevent further expansion of fat tissue and in the process may trigger other health problems.
‘Helistroke service' gets critical care to stroke victims faster than transporting patient to hospital
Flying a stroke specialist by helicopter to a nearby stroke patient for emergency care is feasible, saves money and, most importantly, gets critical care to patients faster than transporting the patient to a hospital first, according to a single-patient, proof-of-concept study by a Johns Hopkins Medicine research team.
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