Counselors in Hampton, IA Accepting Medicare
2 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Kelsi Jaspers, LMHC, IADC Counselor - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 123 1st Ave Sw, Hampton, IA 50441 Phone: 319-464-4654 |
Mrs. Tori Nichole Dow, LMHC Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 700 2nd St Se, Hampton, IA 50441 Phone: 641-425-0136 |
News Archive
Lancet series reviewing family planning evidence published on eve of London summit
A Lancet series on family planning, published Tuesday, "reviews the evidence for the effects of population and family planning on people's well-being and the environment," according to the series' executive summary.
Study says critical illness among Canadian patients with H1N1 occurred rapidly after hospital admission
Critical illness among Canadian patients with 2009 influenza A(H1N1) occurred rapidly after hospital admission, often in young adults, and was associated with severely low levels of oxygen in the blood, multi-system organ failure, a need for prolonged mechanical ventilation, and frequent use of rescue therapies, according to a study to appear in the November 4 issue of JAMA.
Berlin researchers use T cells to target mutations in cancer cells
The efficacy of the immune system to combat disease makes the body's own healing powers a promising approach in the fight against cancer. A Berlin research group led by Wolfgang Uckert, Thomas Blankenstein and Matthias Leisegang has been collaborating with U.S. researcher Hans Schreiber in a project to use immune components called T cells to target mutant proteins produced by cancer cells.
Study relates DNA methylation levels to obesity
DNA methylation is a mechanism that regulates whether genes are "on" or "off" and is influenced by hereditary and environmental factors, as well as lifestyle and nutritional habits.
Optic flow enables perception despite blur image
Blurred images that are unidentifiable as still pictures become understandable once the images are set in motion. That's because of a phenomenon called "optic flow"—which may be especially relevant as a source of visual information in people with low vision, reports a study 'With an Eye to Low Vision: Optic Flow Enables Perception Despite Image Blur' in the October issue of Optometry and Vision Science official journal of the American Academy of Optometry.
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