AmeriCheckUSA, One of the Most Trusted Names in the Background Screening Industry, Offers Competitive Pricing and Incomparable Service

Company offers several quick turnaround packages, including a FREE one-hour rush service.

2012-03-22

PEMBROKE PINES, FL, March 22, 2012 (Press-News.org) AmeriCheckUSA, specializing in employment and residential background checks has become one of the most trusted names in the background screening industry. Located in south Florida, AmeriCheckUSA is a full-service, licensed and insured agency with services throughout the entire United States and more than 200 countries. Part of what makes AmeriCheckUSA stand out from the competition is the company's extensive experience - more than 15 years experience in the industry, along with:

- its competitive pricing, including no set-up fees, no contracts and no monthly minimums, also includes a promise to beat any advertised price by 25%

- its quick turnaround time - most packages offer a 24-hour turnaround time and they offer a FREE one-hour rush service if you're in a time crunch

- excellent customer service, ensuring customers will never have to deal with a frustrating automated phone system, a friendly and courteous staff is on hand to assist customers Monday through Friday from 8am to 5pm.

AmeriCheckUSA is a nationwide provider of background checks, offering checks in areas such as criminal records, credit reports, eviction records, employment verifications, landlord verifications, character verifications, and more. The company has active memberships in both Broward County Chamber of Commerce and National Association of Professional Background Screeners (NAPBS), so customers can rest assured that AmeriCheckUSA is dedicated to providing a professional and reliable service, always.

For Inquiries Please Contact:
8362 Pines Blvd #428 Pembroke Pines, FL 33024, (954) 985-1700
Website: http://www.AmeriCheckUSA.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Salk scientists open new window into how cancers override cellular growth controls

2012-03-22

LA JOLLA, CA----Rapidly dividing cancer cells are skilled at patching up damage that would stop normal cells in their tracks, including wear and tear of telomeres, the protective caps at the end of each chromosome. Loss of telomeres forces cells out of the dividing game and into a growth arrest state called "senescence," but cancer cells evade this by employing an enzyme called telomerase to extend eroded telomeres. If telomerase fails to activate, the tumor cells of about 10 percent of all human cancers have a back-up strategy to build serviceable telomeres and keep ...

Autism risk gene linked to differences in brain structure

2012-03-22

New Rochelle, NY, March 21, 2012—Healthy individuals who carry a gene variation linked to an increased risk of autism have structural differences in their brains that may help explain how the gene affects brain function and increases vulnerability for autism. The results of this innovative brain imaging study are described in an article in the groundbreaking neuroscience journal Brain Connectivity, a bimonthly peer-reviewed publication from Mary Ann Liebert, Inc (http://wwwliebertpub.com). The article is available free online at the Brain Connectivity (http://www.liebertpub.com/brain) ...

Business Owners Advised to Safeguard Office Equipment

2012-03-22

The website has urged organisations to asset tag their property and is keen to promote office security and safety. According to whatishealthandsafety.co.uk, businesses lose money every year due to the theft of valuable office equipment. Many companies go under due to a lack of supplies and are unable to struggle through these difficult economic times. As a result, the site is encouraging people to invest in high-quality, customised asset tags and to review their insurance policies. Matt Hornsby, a spokesman for the website said: "replacing computers, laptops, ...

A structured, independent exercise regimen can reduce the need for therapy

2012-03-22

Below is a news summary of an orthopaedic research study appearing in the March 21, 2012 issue of the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (JBJS), as well as the issues' full Table of Contents. A Structured, Independent Exercise Regimen Can Reduce the Need for Therapy Following Meniscus Surgery The treatment of meniscus tears in injured workers is associated with less favorable outcomes and higher utilization of clinical services. "Disability, Impairment, and Physical Therapy Utilization in Workers' Compensation Patients after Arthroscopic Partial Meniscectomy," is a study ...

Scientists discover new method of proton transfer

2012-03-22

Scientists at USC and Lawrence Berkeley National Lab have discovered a new route by which a proton (a hydrogen atom that lost its electron) can move from one molecule to another – a basic component of countless chemical and biological reactions. "This is a radically new way by which proton transfer may occur," said Anna Krylov, professor of chemistry at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Krylov is a co-corresponding author of a paper on the new process that was published online by Nature Chemistry on March 18. Krylov and her colleagues demonstrated ...

Emerge Medical Awarded an Orthopedic Trauma Agreement with the Premier Healthcare Alliance

2012-03-22

Emerge Medical, Inc., a pioneer in generic orthopedic devices for the healthcare industry, recently announced that it has signed a nationwide agreement with the Premier healthcare alliance. The agreement will make Emerge's orthopedic devices available to Premier's 2,500 hospital members at specially negotiated pricing and terms. Emerge will provide Premier member hospitals with a high-quality, low-cost alternative to traditional medical device suppliers. Emerge manufactures standard orthopedic devices exclusively in the United States and provides them for 40 to 50% ...

Discovery offers insight into treating viral stomach flu

2012-03-22

ST. LOUIS, MO, March 21, 2012—Twenty million Americans get sick from norovirus each year according to data released last week by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). Often called vomiting illness, it can spread rapidly on cruise ships, and in dormitories and hospitals. Recent data from the CDC shows deaths from gastrointestinal infections have more than doubled and have become a particular threat to the elderly. The virus is shed in the stool of the infected individual, has a short incubation period and can spread quickly if proper hand washing and other measures ...

UF researchers look for ways to make an emerging technology safe for environment

2012-03-22

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The percentage of electronic waste occupying our landfills has grown at an alarming rate over the last decade, giving rise to concerns about the toxicity of components used in consumer electronics. Researchers at the University of Florida are looking for ways to minimize environmental hazards associated with a material likely to play an increasingly important role in the manufacture of these goods in the future. The results of their most recent studies are published in the March 2012 issue of Nanotoxicology. Carbon nanotubes are already being used ...

Genetic mutation found in familial chronic diarrhea syndrome

2012-03-22

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. -- When the intestines are not able to properly process our diet, a variety of disorders can develop, with chronic diarrhea as a common symptom. Chronic diarrhea can also be inherited, most commonly through conditions with genetic components such as irritable bowel syndrome. Researchers in Norway, India, and at the HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology have identified one heritable DNA mutation that leads to chronic diarrhea and bowel inflammation. Shawn Levy, Ph.D., faculty investigator at HudsonAlpha said, "Based on the effects seen from this one ...

Middle school teacher support lowers risk for early alcohol use

2012-03-22

SEATTLE – March 21, 2012: Anxiety, depression, stress and social support can predict early alcohol and illicit drug use in youth, according to a study from Carolyn McCarty, PhD, of Seattle Children's Research Institute, and researchers from the University of Washington and Seattle University. Middle school students from the sixth to the eighth grade who felt more emotional support from teachers reported a delay in alcohol and other illicit substance initiation. Those who reported higher levels of separation anxiety from their parents were also at decreased risk for early ...

AmeriCheckUSA, One of the Most Trusted Names in the Background Screening Industry, Offers Competitive Pricing and Incomparable Service

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: