Narine Nalbantian, LMSW | |
2100 Charlie Hall Blvd, Charleston, SC 29414-5832 | |
(843) 852-4100 | |
Not Available |
Full Name | Narine Nalbantian |
---|---|
Gender | Female |
Speciality | Social Worker - Clinical |
Location | 2100 Charlie Hall Blvd, Charleston, South Carolina |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. She may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1033457759 | NPI | - | NPPES |
1760596480 | Medicaid | SC |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Narine Nalbantian, LMSW 2100 Charlie Hall Blvd, Charleston, SC 29414-5832 Ph: () - | Narine Nalbantian, LMSW 2100 Charlie Hall Blvd, Charleston, SC 29414-5832 Ph: (843) 852-4100 |
News Archive
Singapore's Agency for Science, Technology and Research and Switzerland's Cytos Biotechnology AG today announced that the first healthy volunteer has been dosed in a Phase 1 clinical trial with their H1N1 influenza vaccine candidate based on Cytos' proprietary bacteriophage Qbeta virus-like particle technology.
The ACA's incremental approach to near-universal coverage has raised concerns that changes in income, employment, and family composition will shift people into and out of different coverage arrangements over time. ... To address concerns about churning, some states are considering adopting a Basic Health Program.
A lnew study shows some smokers' lives could be saved by screening with lung scans and the chances improve further if there is a false alarm.
The human gut is filled with 100 trillion symbiotic bacteria-ten times more microbial cells than our own cells-representing close to one thousand different species. "And yet, if you were to eat a piece of chicken with just a few Salmonella, your immune system would mount a potent inflammatory response," says Sarkis K. Mazmanian, assistant professor of biology at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech).
A study released today in Pediatrics by The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia offers updated evidence that children ages 4 to 8 who are restrained in the rear seat of a car in a belt-positioning booster seat are 45 percent less likely to be injured in a crash compared with children using a seat belt alone. Furthermore, the study showed there was no difference in the level of protection offered by backless versus high back booster seats.
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