Clinical Social Workers in Mc Connellsburg, PA Accepting Medicare

2 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 2

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Gotwals, MSW,LCSW,ACSW,QCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 214 Peach Orchard Road, Mc Connellsburg, PA 17233 Phone: 717-485-6120    Fax: 717-485-6106

Mrs. Jennifer A. Rhodes, MSW,LSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 214 Peach Orchard Road, Mc Connellsburg, PA 17233 Phone: 717-485-6120    Fax: 717-485-6106

News Archive

Cannabis can cause depression and anxiety in teenagers

Canadian teenagers are among the largest consumers of cannabis worldwide. The damaging effects of this illicit drug on young brains are worse than originally thought, according to new research by Dr. Gabriella Gobbi, a psychiatric researcher from the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre. The new study, published in Neurobiology of Disease, suggests that daily consumption of cannabis in teens can cause depression and anxiety, and have an irreversible long-term effect on the brain.

Botox injections may improve frequency of chronic daily and migraine headaches

Although botulinum toxin A injections are U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved for preventive treatment for chronic migraines, a review and analysis of previous studies finds a small to modest benefit for patients with chronic migraine headaches and chronic daily headaches, although botox injections were not associated with greater benefit than placebo for preventing episodic migraine or chronic tension-type headaches, according to an article in the April 25 issue of JAMA.

Genetic shuffling and evolutionary selection may have led to SARS-CoV-2 emergence

A combination of genetic shuffling and evolutionary selection of near-identical genetic sequences among specific bat and pangolin coronaviruses may have led to the evolution of SARS-CoV-2 and its introduction into humans, a new study suggests.

1 in 7 men destined to go bald due to genes

Scientists have discovered that 1 in 7 men have a genetic risk for baldness. Researchers at Canada's McGill University and King's College London along with scientists at drug company GlaxoSmithKline have solved the mystery of male pattern baldness but say treating it will require more research.

Now cannabis mouth spray to help ‘pot' addicts quit

To help smokers quit there are nicotine patches and heroin users have methadone. However till date cannabis users have little choice except stop abruptly to quit. Cannabis withdrawal symptoms include severe insomnia, pot cravings and mood swings. "Although these are not life-threatening, they are significant enough to cause marked distress and lead people to go back to using the drug," said lead researcher Jan Copeland.

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