Counselors in Mayo, FL Accepting Medicare
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 David Palomino Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 363 Ne Crawford St, Mayo, FL 32066 Phone: 386-487-0800 |
News Archive
BREXIT vote threatens to disrupt advances in gene and cell therapies in the UK
The recent BREXIT vote in the UK threatens to disrupt scientific progress and clinical advances in the development of innovative gene and cell therapies.
HHS, CCSC establish new national awards program
The US Department of Health and Human Services and the Critical Care Societies Collaborative have established a new national awards program. The National Awards Program to Recognize Achievements in Eliminating Healthcare-Associated Infections will annually recognize teams of critical care professionals and healthcare institutions that achieve excellence and notable, sustained improvements in preventing healthcare-associated infections, specifically infections in critical care.
Prostate cancer deaths are expected to jump 17%: 2010 statistics
Prostate cancer deaths are expected to jump 17 percent this year, according to estimates based on National Cancer Institute data. The alarming 2010 statistics, just prior to Father's Day, has ZERO – The Project to End Prostate Cancer urging families to encourage Dad to get tested for the disease this Father's Day because prostate cancer is the second leading cancer among American men.
Researchers explore use of games in the management of young people's healthcare
Researchers from Birmingham City University and Birmingham Children's Hospital are exploring how computer games and game based learning can be applied in the healthcare sector in a bid to boost young people's understandings of medical conditions that they may be living with and how to best to care for themselves.
New TB vaccine effective in half of the population in phase II trials
GlaxoSmithKline has come up with an experimental vaccine against tuberculosis (TB) that has shown effective prevention of the infection in half of the population it has been administered to. This could be a breakthrough in preventing the killer disease say researchers since most of the recent vaccines developed against the disease have failed to show efficacy.
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