Counselors in Gassville, AR Accepting Medicare
2 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Ms. Janis C Camp, L.P.C., L.A.D.A.C., Counselor - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7345 Highway 62 W, Gassville, AR 72635 Phone: 870-435-5511 Fax: 870-435-5513 |
Judy Dunn, L.P.C. Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7345 Highway 62 W, Gassville, AR 72635 Phone: 870-435-5511 Fax: 870-435-5513 |
News Archive
New guidelines on cervical cancer screening
Many women over the last few decades have gone in for their Pap smear tests each year. Now, two influential groups of medical experts say that having cervical cancer screening once a year is not necessary and, in fact, should be discouraged. Many women can wait as long as five years between screenings, the new guidelines say.
Facing national deficit while preserving foreign assistance
Noting some of the successes of U.S. foreign assistance in the area of global health, Christopher Elias, president and CEO of PATH, and Richard Stearns, president of World Vision U.S., write in The Hill's "Congress Blog," "Unfortunately, ... American aid is being threatened with severe cuts, though it makes up less than one percent of the federal budget."
Viewpoints: An endorsement for Gingrich; Paula Deen and diabetes
As the attorney general who filed the lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act that is now before the U.S. Supreme Court, I care deeply about repealing and replacing the law. For this to happen, President Obama has to be replaced. There is no other candidate as well equipped as Newt Gingrich to take it to Barack Obama in a health care debate.
Georgia State professor selected as National Academy of Inventors Fellow
Jenny Yang, a Regents' Professor of chemistry at Georgia State University and the associate director of the Center for Diagnostics and Therapeutics, has been selected as a National Academy of Inventors (NAI) Fellow, the academy board announced on Tuesday.
Study reveals molecular steps for pneumonia therapy
A structural molecule and the cellular pump that regulates its levels influence the severity of pneumonia and could provide new ways of treating the lung infection, which is a leading cause of hospitalization and death, according to scientists at the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Iowa. Their findings are available online in Nature Medicine.
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