Speech-Language Pathologists in Graham, WA Accepting Medicare
5 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 5
 Amy Juday, MA, CF-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 22109 108th Ave E, Graham, WA 98338 Phone: 253-683-6400 |
 Daniel Peregrino, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6514 260th St E, Graham, WA 98338 Phone: 253-683-5061 |
Ms. Laura Anne Langer, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10026 204th St E, Graham, WA 98338 Phone: 253-800-8568 |
Shannon Carroll Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7719 224th St E, Graham, WA 98338 Phone: 253-683-8800 |
Mrs. Laxmi Ameeth Muthigi, MS Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 24323 54th Ave E, Graham, WA 98338 Phone: 253-683-7700 |
News Archive
Person's ‘brain speed' may matter more than other risk factors for geriatric falls
"Why does a 30-year-old hit their foot against the curb in the parking lot and take a half step and recover, whereas a 71-year-old falls and an 82-year-old falls awkwardly and fractures their hip?" asks James Richardson, M.D., professor of physical medicine and rehabilitation at the University of Michigan Comprehensive Musculoskeletal Center.
Second annual Dance To Conquer Cancer, Disco Days & Boogie Nights to take place on Mar. 3
The second annual Dance To Conquer Cancer, Disco Days & Boogie Nights, raising funds for the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, will take place on March 3, 2013, and will feature fitness guru Richard Simmons and three-time Grammy Award winners, the Pointer Sisters!
Screening breast MRIs can detect invasive cancers in women with history of chest irradiation
Breast cancer screening with MRI can detect invasive cancers missed on mammography in women who've undergone chest irradiation for other diseases, according to a new study published online and in the April print edition of Radiology.
Health care companies' data could enable more accurate flu season forecasts
In an era when for-profit companies collect a wealth of data about us, new research from The University of Texas at Austin shows that data collected by health care companies could - if made available to researchers and public health agencies - enable more accurate forecasts of when the next flu season will peak, how long it will last and how many people will get sick.
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