Lawresa Cono Toomey, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4200 S Ocean Blvd Apt 301, Palm Beach, FL 33480 Phone: 917-979-0193 |
Molly M Maguire, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 354 Chilean Ave Apt 3c, Palm Beach, FL 33480 Phone: 347-859-7332 Fax: 888-492-8998 |
Sara Elizabeth Marchon, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 340 Royal Poinciana Way Ste 317-106, Palm Beach, FL 33480 Phone: 561-938-1178 |
Lynn Allen, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3520 S Ocean Blvd, Palm Beach, FL 33480 Phone: 561-234-9006 |
Dr. Judi Cineas, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2875 S. Ocean Blvd, Suite 200, Palm Beach, FL 33480 Phone: 561-375-8342 |
Ms. Michele Stern, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 205 Worth Ave, Ste 201, Palm Beach, FL 33480 Phone: 561-805-9158 Fax: 561-833-5825 |
Jeannine Marie Bellon Piliero, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 101 Bradley Pl Ste 205, Palm Beach, FL 33480 Phone: 561-806-8811 |
News Archive
A new study led by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill found significant differences in brain development starting at age 6 months in high-risk infants who later develop autism, compared to high-risk infants who did not develop autism.
Completing 30 minutes of physical activity five days a week (150 mins a week) is associated with a reduced risk of death and cardiovascular disease, according to the largest study of physical activity tracking 130000 people in 17 countries published in The Lancet.
Adynxx, a clinical-stage pharmaceutical company developing a first-in-class platform of therapeutics to address pain at its molecular roots, announced today that the first patient was dosed in a Phase 2 study of its lead investigational drug candidate for the prevention of post-surgical pain, AYX1.
Researchers at Johns Hopkins and George Washington universities report new evidence that proteins created by defective forms of HIV long previously believed to be harmless actually interact with our immune systems and are actively monitored by a specific type of immune cell, called cytotoxic T cells.
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