Fredrick Clarin, INTERN Counselor - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3039 Alexandrite Dr, Rescue, CA 95672 Phone: 530-903-1935 |
Ms. Misty Dawn Ogsaen, LCSW Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2917 Aquamarine Cir, Rescue, CA 95672 Phone: 916-304-5804 |
Kristen Riha Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3080 Winchester Dr, Rescue, CA 95672 Phone: 530-417-6369 |
News Archive
A novel approach detects genetically abnormal cells in the blood of non-small cell lung cancer patients that match abnormalities found in tumor cells and increase in number with the severity of the disease, a research team led by scientists at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center report in the journal Clinical Cancer Research.
Doctors and other healthcare professionals should use the arts and humanities to develop their empathic skills and improve mental healthcare practice, according to a new book.Mental Health, Psychiatry and the Arts, edited by Dr Victoria Tischler in the Division of Psychiatry at The University of Nottingham, argues that visual art, poetry writing, novels and music can be used in the education of medical and nursing students and other mental health professionals to improve their understanding of the patient experience.
In this post in the Center for Strategic & International Studies' (CSIS) "Smart Global Health" blog, Katherine Bliss, deputy director and senior fellow at the CSIS Global Health Policy Center, discusses a report - titled, "The International AIDS Conference Returns to the United States" - that "examines the political history of the international AIDS conferences from 1985 to the present."
Michel Kazatchkine - France's global ambassador for HIV/AIDS and communicable diseases who on Thursday was selected to be the new executive director of the Global Fund To Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria - has announced that he will aim to improve the organization's partnerships with United Nations organizations and donors, the Boston Globe reports.
A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has developed a new method of repairing injured bone using stem cells from human bone marrow and a carbon material with photocatalytic properties, which could lead to powerful treatments for skeletal system injuries, such as fractures or periodontal disease.
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