Clinical Social Workers in Fpo, AA Accepting Medicare
1 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 1
 Danielle Brandt Anderson, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay, Psc 1005 110185, Fpo, AA 34009 Phone: 757-458-2998 |
News Archive
Researchers work together to solve mystery of motor neuron death in ALS patients
As the old adage goes, 'two heads are better than one'. With the development of new technologies and increasingly specialist expertise, ground-breaking science needs to be a team effort.
Abbott Biotech Ventures invests in Alvine Pharmaceuticals
Alvine Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a privately held clinical stage biopharmaceutical company focused on developing and commercializing therapeutics for autoimmune/inflammatory diseases, today announced that Abbott Biotech Ventures Inc., has joined Alvine's current investors: Interwest Partners, Panorama Capital, Prospect Venture Partners, Sofinnova Ventures, Black River Asset Management and Flagship Ventures in the company's Series A Extension financing. The terms of the investment were not disclosed.
Cocaine use linked to increased risk of open-angle glaucoma
A study of the 5.3 million men and women seen in Department of Veterans Affairs outpatient clinics in a one-year period found that use of cocaine is predictive of open-angle glaucoma, the most common type of glaucoma.
Study reveals new evidence of trans-cranial bright light's effect to brain functions
A recent placebo-controlled study reveals new evidence of trans-cranial bright light's effect to brain functions when administered through the ear. Bright light stimulation was found to increase activity in brain areas related to processing of visual sensory information and tactile stimuli. The findings constitute the first ever published scientific article about functional modulation of the brain with bright light delivered to the brain through the ears. The study was published today May 29th, 2012 in the World Journal of Neuroscience.
Small increase in children's physical activity could reduce obesity, avoid billions in medical costs
Increasing the percentage of elementary school children in the United States who participate in 25 minutes of physical activity three times a week from 32 percent to 50 percent would avoid $21.9 billion in medical costs and lost wages over the course of their lifetimes, new Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health research suggests.
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