Counselors in Livermore, CO Accepting Medicare

4 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 4

Christopher Michael Dickson, M.S.W., LCSW Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 279 W Quandary Ct, Livermore, CO 80536 Phone: 970-232-8887

Sandra Jo Furge, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 117 Mount Harvard Rd, Livermore, CO 80536 Phone: 303-596-6758

Mr. Lelsie Clinton Thurman Jr., LMFT Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 71 Culebra Peak Ct, Livermore, CO 80536 Phone: 970-491-9856    Fax: 970-484-7905

Ms. Cynthia Lynne Quick, LCSW Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 71 Culebra Peak Ct, Livermore, CO 80536 Phone: 970-491-9856    Fax: 970-484-7905

News Archive

Radiation and surgery do not prolong survival in newly diagnosed metastatic breast cancer

Up to now, women who present with a new diagnosis of breast cancer that is already in an advanced stage (stage IV) face an unanswered question about whether surgery and radiation to the tumor in the breast (local therapy) will prolong survival compared to the traditional treatment of systemic treatment alone.

BET inhibitors could be powerful new therapeutic strategy for ovarian cancer

Few effective treatments have been approved to treat ovarian cancer, the deadliest of all cancers affecting the female reproductive system.

Supplements do not reduce cancer risk

Most experts agree that supplements add little, if anything, to a well-balanced diet.

VeriChip awarded U.S. patent for RFID asset tracking system

Applied Digital Solutions, though its subsidiary VeriChip Corporation has announced today that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has granted VeriChip Corp. a patent for its portable RFID asset location system.

Today's OpEds: Medicaid and the safety net; Health reform law's impact on long-term care and health costs

Late last week, the federal government provided a road map [for how to help those with little access to care] by extending an existing agreement that allows up to $25 million in Medicaid payments to hospitals to be diverted instead to clinics that serve the uninsured. You might think that would be a hard sell for hospitals; after all, they're experiencing sharp growth in the number of uninsured patients they serve. But St. Louis-area hospitals willingly have been sharing those payments with clinics for a decade. Without them, there simply wouldn't be a health care safety net to meet the region's needs (8/1).

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