Clinical Social Workers in Penn Valley, CA Accepting Medicare
3 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mary Jane Aarsheim, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 11440 Pleasant Valley Rd Ste C, Penn Valley, CA 95946 Phone: 916-580-9820 |
Alysa Harless Johnson, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 14011 Lodgepole Ct, Penn Valley, CA 95946 Phone: 906-407-0047 Fax: 916-405-4002 |
 James Thomas, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 11833 Goldfinch Ct, Penn Valley, CA 95946 Phone: 704-280-9806 |
News Archive
EU-U.S. trans-disciplinary research agenda for synthetic biology
The Wilson Center's Synthetic Biology project recently received two grants from the National Science Foundation. One will support a Transatlantic Exploratory Workshop on the Implications of Cutting-Edge Biotechnologies for Sustainability Science and Policy, and the other will support research on the use of on-line prediction markets to explore emerging issues in synthetic biology.
Targeting thymidylate biosynthesis in kinetoplastid and apicomplexan protozoans
Kinetoplastid and apicomplexan parasites include protozoans which are responsible for human diseases, and cause a serious impact on human health and the socioeconomic growth of developing countries. Chemotherapy is the main option to control these pathogenic organisms.
Looking good helps women cancer patients feel better, gives more confidence to cope with disease
A year ago, Colleen Williams was into the natural look. She seldom bothered to put on makeup and she let her long, wavy, brown hair flow free. Cancer treatment changed that. These days, when she feels well enough to go to work, Williams wears her "cute hat" to cover her newly-balding head and takes a little extra time in the morning to pencil in her thinning brows and apply concealer to make her skin look a little less gray.
New technique designed to analyze individual immune cells may help diagnose food allergies: Study
About 30 percent of Americans believe they have food allergies. However, the actual number is far smaller, closer to 5 percent, according to a recent study commissioned by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. That's due in large part to the unreliability of the skin test that doctors commonly use to test for food allergies.
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