Clinical Social Workers in Idyllwild, CA Accepting Medicare
2 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mr. Kent A Weishaus, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 54240 Ridgeview Dr, Suite 203, Idyllwild, CA 92549 Phone: 951-288-5228 Fax: 951-257-0042 |
 Julie Anne Steiger, MSW, ASW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 26120 Ridge View Dr., Suite 201, Idyllwild, CA 92549 Phone: 360-590-8698 |
News Archive
ISCO enrolls first U.S.-based donor to establish clinical-grade human parthenogenetic stem cell bank
International Stem Cell Corporation has now enrolled the first U.S.-based donor in its program to establish a bank of clinical-grade human parthenogenetic stem cells (hpSCs) capable of being immune-matched to millions of patients.
Rapid non-invasive test helps identify human exposure to potentially harmful substances
The search for a rapid, non-invasive way to determine whether people have been exposed to potentially toxic substances in their workplaces, homes and elsewhere in the environment has led scientists to a technology that literally takes a person's breath away.
New study finds apparent gaps in restaurant staff's knowledge of food allergy
A new study published in Clinical & Experimental Allergy reveals that there is no association between a restaurant worker's knowledge of food allergy and his or her confidence in being able to provide a safe meal to a food allergic customer.
Common cold virus actually transmitted from camels to humans
There are four globally endemic human coronaviruses which, together with the better known rhinoviruses, are responsible for causing common colds. Usually, infections with these viruses are harmless to humans.
Genetic factors lead to meningitis development: Study
Genetic differences that make some people susceptible to developing meningococcal meningitis and septicaemia, and others naturally immune, are revealed in a new study of over 6,000 people, published today in Nature Genetics.The research, led by Imperial College London and the Genome Institute of Singapore, is the largest ever genetic study of meningitis and septicaemia caused by meningococcal bacteria. It suggests that people who develop these diseases have innate differences in their natural defences that leave them unable to attack meningococcal bacteria successfully.
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