Counselors in W Yarmouth, MA Accepting Medicare
3 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Jayne P. Serino, LMHC Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 572 Main St, 680 Falmouth Road Mashpee, W Yarmouth, MA 02673 Phone: 508-775-0719 |
Ms. Nancy T Couture, MA Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 572 Main Street, Pare And Associates, W Yarmouth, MA 02673 Phone: 508-775-0719 Fax: 508-775-5309 |
Ms. Paula M Fabyan, LICSW Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 62 Beach Rd, W Yarmouth, MA 02673 Phone: 508-280-8282 |
News Archive
Health Canada approves SPRYCEL as first-line treatment for life-threatening blood cancer
Canadians newly diagnosed with a life-threatening blood cancer, chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) in chronic phase, now have a new treatment option available to them. Health Canada has granted a notice of compliance with conditions for SPRYCEL (dasatinib) as first-line treatment in patients with chronic phase CML.
IMGM Labs purchases Fluidigm Access Array system to use in re-sequencing applications
IMGM Laboratories GmbH has purchased a Fluidigm Access Array System to use in its development and validation of targeted re-sequencing applications services.
Sutter General performs first hip replacement with ROBODOC Surgical System after FDA clearance
Eighteen years ago, orthopedic surgeon William Bargar, M.D. made history when, at Sutter General Hospital in Sacramento, he performed the first-ever hip replacement using a robotic device he developed called ROBODOC®, which improves precision in joint replacement surgery. Warren Roberts of Davis was among Dr. Bargar's first patients; in 1995, he underwent replacement of his left hip as a part of an FDA study using ROBODOC®.
Australia's H1N1 flu cases up to 3
Australia's recorded cases of the new H1N1 flu (Swine flu) has now reached 3 with the confirmation of two new cases.
S100A1 protein critical for endothelial cell function in ischemic angiogenesis
Restoring diminished levels of a protein shown to prevent and reverse heart failure damage could also have therapeutic applications for patients with critical limb ischemia (CLI), suggests a new preclinical study published online October 9 in Circulation Research from researchers at the Center for Translational Medicine at Thomas Jefferson University.
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