Speech-Language Pathologists in Rockbridge, OH Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Thea Marie Sabaiduc, M.A., CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 27001 Risch Rd, Rockbridge, OH 43149 Phone: 740-603-3357 |
Kathryn F. Meyer, M.A.T., CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 13541 State Route 374, Rockbridge, OH 43149 Phone: 740-385-1015 |
News Archive
Kindstar, Insight Genetics collaborate to improve cancer care in China
Molecular diagnostics company Insight Genetics and Kindstar Globalgene Technology, Inc., China's leading diagnostics company, today announced that the companies are partnering to enhance cancer care in the People's Republic of China and surrounding regions.
Study investigates racial discrimination in home-renting process
Economists and urban planners generally agree that local pollution sources disproportionally impact racial minorities in the U.S. The reasons for this are largely unclear, but a University of Illinois study provides new insights into the issue.
Certain colon cancer genes take a step back to move forward
Recent Weizmann Institute studies are revealing a complex picture of cancer progression in which certain genes that drive tumor growth in the earlier stages get suppressed in later stages - taking a step back to move forward.
Researchers discover how strokes trigger biochemical events that increase amyloid-beta production in the brain
Researchers from the MassGeneral Institute for Neurodegenerative Disorders (MGH-MIND) have discovered how the death of brain cells caused by a stroke or head injury may cause generation of amyloid-beta protein ? the key component of senile plaques seen in the brains of patients with Alzheimer's disease.
Marriage can cause dramatic drinking reductions among people with severe drinking problems
Research on alcohol-use disorders consistently shows problem drinking decreases as we age. Also called, "maturing out," these changes generally begin during young adulthood and are partially caused by the roles we take on as we become adults. Now, researchers collaborating between the University of Missouri and Arizona State University have found evidence that marriage can cause dramatic drinking reductions even among people with severe drinking problems.
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