Speech-Language Pathologists in Green Springs, OH Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Aimee Cunningham, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 420 N Broadway St, Green Springs, OH 44836 Phone: 419-547-4902 |
Julie Falter, M.S. CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 420 N Broadway St, Green Springs, OH 44836 Phone: 419-547-4902 |
News Archive
A sudden increase in the number of British cases of Lyme disease
Lyme disease, an infection carried by ticks causes a rash and stiffness in the joints and, if left unchecked, it can affect the central nervous system, causing tingling in hands and feet, or facial palsy. In the worst cases the disease can also affect the heart, liver and spleen and even lead to encephalitis, which can kill.
Stress in pregnancy means boys will be stronger
A team from the University of California, Berkeley, have found in a study that pregnant women are more likely to miscarry male fetuses than females fetuses during times of stress.
Computer-based simulation modeling to determine ED HIV screening costs
Introducing HIV screenings into the nation's emergency departments (EDs) leaves some doctors worrying about longer wait times, disrupted operations, and possible interference with necessary emergency services. Are their concerns unfounded? New research at the University of Cincinnati will use computer-based simulation modeling to determine how screening for HIV in the emergency department will affect how those departments operate.
Viewpoints: Is overhaul really a 'war' on the young?; war on poverty requires spending; maternity leave in America
A long-shot lawsuit that could have damaged the effectiveness of health care reform got a well-deserved brushoff from a federal district judge on Wednesday.
UNC study uses optogenetics to tweak brain wiring responsible for drug addiction behaviors
Using a combination of genetic engineering and laser technology, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have manipulated brain wiring responsible for reward-seeking behaviors, such as drug addiction.
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