Speech-Language Pathologists in Newport, WA Accepting Medicare

2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2

Mary Sue Siemsen, M.S. Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1201 W. 5th Street, Newport, WA 99156 Phone: 509-671-2817

Ms. Lola Ann Rickey, C.C.C. Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1380 West 5th Street, Newport, WA 99156 Phone: 509-447-3167    Fax: 509-447-2553

News Archive

Long-term perspective on the detection and identification of infectious diseases

A review of the history of infectious diseases commissioned by the Government is to be carried out by The University of Manchester.

Study uses behavioural science approach to examine how simple cues can help tackle problem of idling engines

New research led by an academic at the University of East Anglia suggests that insights from behavioural science can help inform the design of road signs to bring about changes in driver behaviour.

Hospitals' 'bad debts' grow as even insured patients have trouble paying medical bills

A "local hospital group says the fastest-growing part of what hospitals call 'bad debt' - basically, uncollectible bills - is money owed by patients who have insurance. As employers dump costs onto workers, so now are workers dumping costs onto hospitals. Because of rising deductibles and cost-sharing rules, patients are increasingly faced with bills that would have been unusual for someone with insurance a few years ago. Growing numbers of them can't pay, or won't. Total bad debt grew 12 percent, from $490 million in fiscal 2007 to nearly $550 million in fiscal 2008, at 36 area hospitals that responded to a 2009 survey by the Delaware Valley Healthcare Council of HAP, a hospital association that released the data this week. But bad debt from insured patients grew twice as fast: 28 percent, from $76 million to $97 million."

Study reveals the zoonotic potential of the rat Sialodacryoadenitis virus

A new review aimed to describe the current state of knowledge on Sialodacryoadenitis virus, along with its characteristics and potential zoonotic threat.

Low doses of bisphenol–A (BPA) can impair brain function

Low doses of the environmental contaminant bisphenol–A (BPA), widely used to make many plastics found in food storage containers, including feeding bottles for infants, can impair brain function, leading to learning disabilities and age–related neurodegenerative diseases, according to Yale researchers and colleagues.

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