Speech-Language Pathologists in Hill Country Village, TX Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Karla Alexandra Hinojosa, M.S., CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 15333 San Pedro Ave, Hill Country Village, TX 78232 Phone: 210-979-0244 |
News Archive
U.S. smoking rates on slow decline: CDC report
Roughly 45 million adult Americans smoke and this is much lesser than the figures a few years back. Even those who still smoke have cut back on the number of cigarettes they smoke, but the rate of decline has begun to slow, U.S. health experts said on Tuesday. Smoking and exposure to secondhand smoke is the leading cause of preventable death and disease in the United States, killing an estimated 443,000 Americans each year.
Binge drinkers influenced by the culture they live in
New research into the drinking habits of young people has found that a lot depends on the culture they live in.
State highlights: N.Y. gives millions for hospital primary care; fight over new Ga. trauma center; San Francisco premiums expected to drop
New York health officials have awarded $462 million to help 22 hospitals and five large public hospital systems statewide continue key services. The funds followed a federal agreement in April for New York to reinvest $8 billion in Medicaid savings to support hospital overhauls and expand primary medical care over five years. The goal is to reduce avoidable hospital use by 25 percent while helping financially struggling institutions shift to more primary and outpatient care (7/9).
Lack of resources, leadership hindering male circumcision campaign in Uganda, PlusNews reports
"Ugandan men have been seeking medical male circumcision in droves since the government launched a national policy in 2010, but the health system is not equipped to handle the caseload, slowing down the potential HIV prevention benefits of the campaign," PlusNews reports.
Infectious disease experts examine how quickly Lyme disease symptoms resolve in children
For many Americans, the warmer weather of summer means more time spent outside: More gardening and yard work, more hikes in the woods, more backyard barbecues. But for this year in particular, some experts predict warmer weather will lead to more ticks.
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