Clinical Social Workers in Sullivan, MO Accepting Medicare
5 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 5
 Katie Dominique Sammon, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 101 Progress Pkwy, Sullivan, MO 63080 Phone: 888-403-1071 |
 Christopher Lloyd Jeffrey, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 965 Mattox Dr, Sullivan, MO 63080 Phone: 573-860-6000 |
Aleta Diane Beaty, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 101 Progress Pkwy, Sullivan, MO 63080 Phone: 888-403-1071 |
Brittney Renee Haymer, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 101 Progress Pkwy, Sullivan, MO 63080 Phone: 844-853-8937 |
Sharon M Jackson, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 965 Mattox Dr, Sullivan, MO 63080 Phone: 673-860-6000 Fax: 573-860-6016 |
News Archive
Neuroprotective effects of ginsenoside Rb1 on hippocampal neuronal injury, neurite outgrowth
The main pathological changes of Alzheimer's disease (AD) include amyloid-beta protein-induced hippocampal neuronal injury and neurite outgrowth impairment.
Sohn Conference Foundation awards $50,000 grant to support cutting-edge pediatric clinical trial in New York
The Sohn Conference Foundation today announced a $50,000 grant to support funding of a Phase 2 cutting-edge pediatric clinical trial from the Neuroblastoma and Medulloblastoma Translational Research Consortium (NMTRC) now extending to New York City.
TNF inhibitors may minimally increase risk of serious infections
Biologic drugs have revolutionized treatment of autoimmune diseases during the past decade despite belief there is an increased risk for serious infections from using them. But new research from the University of Alabama at Birmingham Center for Education and Research on Therapeutics reveals that a class of biologics called tumor necrosis factor antagonists, or TNF inhibitors, may only minimally increase risk compared to more traditional therapies.
Biomedical engineers analyze and duplicate the neural mechanism of learning in rats
Scientists have developed a way to turn memories on and off-literally with the flip of a switch. Using an electronic system that duplicates the neural signals associated with memory, they managed to replicate the brain function in rats associated with long-term learned behavior, even when the rats had been drugged to forget.
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