News For: North Carolina Medicade ProgramNorth Carolina Insurance Investigator's Autopsy Inconclusive An autopsy says the body of a North Carolina insurance investigator that was found in South Carolina in May was so badly decomposed that medical examiners can't determine how she died. The autopsy Local doctor will keep medical license Though the North Carolina Medical Board noted that Dr. Ian Patrick Stamp's alleged actions last year constitute unprofessional conduct, he won't be losing his medical license if he follows the rules. Clemson and Oconee Medical Center offer new program on chronic health conditions SENECA -- Clemson University and Oconee Medical Center's Wellness Center are offering a free health education program to help people who have chronic health conditions. Jacobi, North Central Bronx doctors working to unionize Jacobi Medical Center and North Central Bronx Hospital are the only city hospitals in the Bronx without union representation by Local 10MD of the Service Employees International Union, also known as the Doctors Council. After 5 years, Maine health program faces problems Five years after Gov. John Baldacci signed into law a bill creating Dirigo Health, the state-sponsored health insurance program has yet to come close to its goal of covering a large share of Maine's uninsured. Oklahoma Insure program touted as model for health care coverage WASHINGTON ��� For Norman veterinarian Donald Russell, the Insure Oklahoma program hasn't been the disappointment some public officials have made it out to be. In fact, Russell said at a news conference Monday, giving his employees health insurance probably saved the life of a single mother who had been struggling with illness for a decade. "Overall, I really can't see anything bad about this ... "Gift of Life" Program Prostate Cancer Screening postponed The Prostate Cancer Screening Event put on by the Julie Rogers "Gift of Life" Program has been postponed. Raleigh News & Observer profiles UNC researcher who investigates social factors behind higher HIV/AIDS rates for blacks The Raleigh News & Observer on Sunday profiled University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill medical researcher Adaora Adimora, who has investigated why HIV/AIDS seems to affect blacks more than members of other races and ethnicities Niolet, Raleigh News & Observer, 9/21. Clemson and Oconee Medical Center offer new program on chronic health conditions SENECA -- Clemson University and Oconee Medical Centers Wellness Center are offering a free health education program to help people who have chronic health conditions. StoneCrest cancer program honored SMYRNA ��� StoneCrest Medical Center's cancer program has received cancer accreditation with the highest possible level of commendation from the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer. StoneCrest applied for this status and the voluntary on-site evaluation due to its commitment to ensuring its patients have access to the full scope of services required to diagnose, treat, rehabilitate, ... |

