Clinical Social Workers in Derby, VT Accepting Medicare
4 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 4
 Nancy C Loomis, LICSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 181 Crawford Road, Derby, VT 05829 Phone: 802-334-6744 Fax: 802-334-7340 |
Anne C Lynch, LICSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 181 Crawford Road, Derby, VT 05829 Phone: 802-334-6744 Fax: 802-334-7340 |
Claudia M Alexander Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 181 Crawford Road, Derby, VT 05829 Phone: 802-334-6744 |
Jacqueline B Bilodeau Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 181 Crawford Road, Derby, VT 05829 Phone: 802-334-6744 |
News Archive
Artificial 'inclusion bodies' developed for sustained release of therapeutic proteins
Precision medicine is becoming increasingly important, achieving to create more efficient personalized therapies for each patient and innovative pharmacological developments.
Scientists find reprogramming-associated mutations in hiPSCs
Ordinary human cells reprogrammed as induced pluripotent stem cells may ultimately revolutionize personalized medicine by creating new and diverse therapies unique to individual patients.
Adding nitric oxide to blood in blood banks may preserve life giving properties
Researchers in the United States say one of the reasons why many patients do not do well after blood transfusions is because donated blood rapidly loses some of its life-saving properties.
Higher BMI in people with prediabetes related to evening preference and lack of sufficient sleep
People with prediabetes who go to bed later, eat meals later and are more active and alert later in the day -; those who have an "evening preference" -; have higher body mass indices compared with people with prediabetes who do things earlier in the day, or exhibit morning preference.
Bone samples act as the ultimate biomarker for environmental pollution: Researchers
Exposure to chemical pollutants is of growing concern to regulators, health workers, and environmentalist groups alike. Now, researchers in the US and Russia have demonstrated that samples of human bone can act as a biological marker for dozens of metals and toxic elements across the periodic table. They describe details in a study published in the International Journal of Environment and Health.
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