Featured Professional

HEALTH HOME

GBUAHN MSO LLC (Greater Buffalo United Accountable Healthcare Network)

The Greater Buffalo United Accountable Healthcare Network (GBUAHN) was incorporated in 2009 as an Independent Physician Association (IPA). Many Medicaid beneficiaries suffer from multiple or severe chronic conditions and could potentially benefit from better coordination and management of the health and long-term services they receive, often in a costly disjointed and fragmented manner. The GBUAHN has adopted a strategy to achieve a more effective and efficient way to coordinate services to Medicaid participants. GBUAHN is a Lead Health Home with over 140 physician members located in Buffalo, Erie and other Western New York counties.

  • From LENAHAN DERMATOLOGY

    Should I be wearing sunscreen all the time?

    Yes, wear sunscreen, even during winter.

  • From Invisible Fence® Brand

    Does the Invisible Fence® Brand system work indoors?

    Yes! Our Shields® Avoidance Solutions work with the same Invisible Fence® Brand Computer Collar® that your pet wears outdoors. The Shields® Indoor Solution is a small, wireless 5-inch disc that can be placed anywhere that you’d like to keep your pet away from. The pet free zone can be set from 2" in diameter up to 12."

  • From Artisan Kitchen and Bath

    What is the process of designing and selecting a kitchen?

  • From Atwal Eye Care – Buffalo Eye Care Associates

    Does insurance cover Refractive surgery?

    Refractive surgery is considered an elective procedure. Most insurance companies do not cover the procedure, however, many insurance companies have provider reduction in fees. You will need to contact your insurance company to verify coverage.

    How do I find out more about Refractive surgery? Call our Refractive Coordinator at (716) 892-2020 to schedule a screening to find out if refractive surgery is right for you.

  • From GELBER & OCONNELL, LLC

    What is distracted driving and what are the consequences if I am stopped by a police officer for distracted driving?

    Distracted driving is driving while engaged in any activity that could divert a person's attention away from the primary task of driving. It does not involve only talking on a cell phone or texting. It includes eating and drinking, talking to passengers, grooming, reading, using a navigation system (GPS), watching a video, adjusting a radio, iPod, CD player or MP3 player, looking around at sights/rubbernecking, having a pet on your lap or in the front seat, and any other activities which distract you from driving. In New York, it is against the law to drive distracted. If a police officer sees you texting or talking on a phone, even if you don’t get into an accident, you can be pulled over and given a ticket, with a fine of up to $150. If you cause an accident while driving distracted, you can be charged and prosecuted criminally. If you or anyone you know has been involved in an accident with a distracted driver, call us for assistance, since we have extensive experience in this area of law and have been lecturing to local high schools and community organizations on the topic.