Speech-Language Pathologists in Clay, WV Accepting Medicare

2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2

Michelle Haddox Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 285 Church Street, Clay, WV 25043 Phone: 304-587-4266    Fax: 304-587-4181

Holly Ballard Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 285 Church St, Clay, WV 25043 Phone: 304-587-2713

News Archive

New study documents possible adverse events in relation to Vaxzevria COVID-19 vaccine

The new Danish-Norwegian study is the first study to document possible adverse events in relation to the COVID-19 vaccine Vaxzevria from AstraZeneca, in which all vaccine recipients have been followed systematically, as opposed to previous studies, which have relied primarily on reported adverse reactions.

Autism Consortium holds its fourth annual symposium to update on autism

The Autism Consortium, an innovative collaboration of researchers, clinicians, funders and families dedicated to catalyzing research and enhancing clinical care for autism spectrum disorders (ASDs), held its fourth annual symposium on October 28th, 2009, at Harvard Medical School in Boston.

Agencies place unqualified, possibly criminal caregivers in homes of vulnerable seniors

If you hire a caregiver from an agency for an elderly family member, you might assume the person had undergone a thorough criminal background check and drug testing, was experienced and trained for the job.

Pomegranate rind, metal salts and Vitamin C: An effective combination for treating MRSA infection

Pomegranates have already been hailed as a super-food but a team of scientists from Kingston University in South West London has found a new use for the deep red fruit. The team, led by Professor Declan Naughton, has discovered that the rind can be turned into an ointment for treating MRSA and other common hospital infections.

U-M develops new system to reduce incidence of retained surgical instruments

It may sound like something from a TV medical drama, but the incidence of surgeons leaving something behind in the body is very real at hospitals across the country. For decades, surgical teams have relied on counting - and recounting - the sponges, needles, blades, retractors, and other items used during operations.

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