Speech-Language Pathologists in Napavine, WA Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Ms. Leena Maria Divecha, SLP CCC Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 209 E Park Street, Napavine, WA 98532 Phone: 360-262-3345 |
News Archive
Efforts to phase out chemicals in non-stick coatings have prevented low-weight births, brain damage
Government and industry efforts since 2003 to phase out chemicals used to make non-stick coatings, such as Teflon, have prevented more than 118,000 low-weight births and related brain damage in the United States.
Macular degeneration patients benefit from self-management training
A 12-hour self-management program for individuals with advanced age-related macular degeneration (AMD) leads to lasting improvements in mood and function, especially in depressed patients, and decreases the development of clinical depression in AMD patients over time, according to a University of California, San Diego (UCSD) Shiley Eye Center study published in the January 2005 Archives of Ophthalmology.
Study reports 9,500 injuries, 100 deaths related to crib products in the U.S.
Parents and caregivers have traditionally relied on cribs, playpens and bassinets to protect children while they sleep. The massive crib recalls followed by the announcement in December 2010 by the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission to ban drop-side cribs have caused many families to question the safety of these products.
NCI survey: Most people do not know much about clinical trials
Most people don't know much about clinical trials, according to surveys across all races and groups. Yet many members of the Hispanic community fear and distrust doctors, hospitals, and medical research. Part of this distrust may have come from the legacy of enforced sterilizations that Latinas experienced before World War II in Puerto Rico.
Reliable and relevant information needed to rein in the costs of federal health-care programs, says study
For economists and policy-makers to understand the true value of the costs and savings of preventive health programs for chronic disease, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) should incorporate long-term clinical outcomes data and look beyond the 10-year window when making cost estimates, says a team of University of Chicago researchers in today's issue of Health Affairs.
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