Counselors in Walden, CO Accepting Medicare
3 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Tamera Lynn Gildenzoph, MA Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 350 Mckinley St, Walden, CO 80480 Phone: 970-723-0055 Fax: 970-723-4732 |
Kenna M Clements, CACIII Counselor - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 350 Mckinley Street, Walden, CO 80480 Phone: 970-723-0055 Fax: 970-723-4732 |
Melinda Lea Crum Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 350 Mckinley St, Walden, CO 80480 Phone: 970-723-0055 Fax: 970-723-4732 |
News Archive
Study reveals role of VSV in killing cancer cells through turning off major survival signal
Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) have identified a mechanism by which specific viruses acting as oncolytic agents can enter and kill cancer cells. This finding, which is currently featured in an online edition of the Journal of Virology, could help lead to the development of more targeted treatments against many types of cancer.
Dwindling time fuels happier outlook
Older adults' attention tilts toward positive feelings and associations, despite the time-limited future that comes with advancing age, concludes a Brandeis study in the journal Psychology and Aging.
New study examines how race and gender relate to Medicare Part D's coverage gap
Medicare Part D provides help to beneficiaries struggling with the cost of prescriptions drugs, but the plan's coverage gap hits some populations harder than others, particularly African-Americans age 65 and older. Reaching, or even approaching, the gap affects access to medication and influences whether those medications are taken as prescribed.
Macrophages play major role in helping early breast cancer cells spread even before tumor develops
Mount Sinai researchers have discovered that normal immune cells called macrophages, which reside in healthy breast tissue surrounding milk ducts, play a major role in helping early breast cancer cells leave the breast for other parts of the body, potentially creating metastasis before a tumor has even developed, according to a study published in Nature Communications.
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