Counselors in Corning, AR Accepting Medicare
3 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Shray Ann Ricker Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 602 David St, Corning, AR 72422 Phone: 870-857-3655 Fax: 870-857-3667 |
Mrs. Monica Lynn Shelton, LPC Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1100 Basil St, Corning, AR 72422 Phone: 636-575-7505 |
Angela Maria Mclain, MA, PLPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 602 David St, Corning, AR 72422 Phone: 870-857-3655 Fax: 870-857-3667 |
News Archive
TSC1 status may predict response to Hsp90 inhibitors in bladder cancer patients
The researchers have recently identified the tumor suppressor tuberous sclerosis complex 1 as a new co-chaperone of Hsp90 that affects Hsp90 binding to its inhibitors.
Medicare attack ads emerge in key Senate races
In recent weeks, Medicare has been an advertising topic in Alaska, Arkansas, Iowa and Louisiana. Meanwhile, New Hampshire's Senate candidates discussed a range of health care topics during their first debate.
Baxa launches new pricing model for IntelliFlowRx and Intellifill I.V. without capital investment
Baxa Corporation announces the launch of a new program for sourcing its IntelliFill i.v. Automation and IntelliFlowRx Pharmacy Workflow Manager products. The Baxa IntelliSource(TM) program offers health-system pharmacies access to the automation and software they need to ensure that each dose dispensed is safe and accurate - without making capital investments, paying one-time setup fees or signing capital leases.
Parental views of lay theories influence children's diet and their food preferences
Young children naturally like sugar and salt in food and develop food preferences based on what their parents serve them, but new research suggests that how parents view self-regulation also is a contributing factor.
Single neurons in brain distinguish different temporal sequences of incoming information
Single neurons in the brain are surprisingly good at distinguishing different sequences of incoming information according to new research by UCL neuroscientists.The study, published today in Science and carried out by researchers based at the Wolfson Institute for Biomedical Research at UCL, shows that single neurons, and indeed even single dendrites, the tiny receiving elements of neurons, can very effectively distinguish between different temporal sequences of incoming information.
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