Counselors in Wayne, NE Accepting Medicare
8 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 8
 Ms. Alicia Kay Dorcey, LIMHP,LMHP,CPC, LADC Counselor - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 111 Main Street, Wayne, NE 68787 Phone: 402-518-0490 |
Kathy I Mohlfeld, LCSW, EDD Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1200 Providence Rd, Wayne, NE 68787 Phone: 402-375-3800 Fax: 402-375-7988 |
Katherine Ann Bartels Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 212 Sherman St, Wayne, NE 68787 Phone: 402-360-1704 |
Karen M Granberg, LMHP, CPC Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 421 N Pearl St Rm 206, Wayne, NE 68787 Phone: 402-369-4752 |
Ms. Linda Brummels, MS Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 421 N Pearl St, Wayne, NE 68787 Phone: 402-286-4891 |
Tammy J Woslager, PLMHP Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1119 Sunset Dr, Wayne, NE 68787 Phone: 402-518-1225 |
Jill Belt Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 208 Main St, Wayne, NE 68787 Phone: 402-369-3976 |
Mrs. Janice L Chinn, MSE LMHP CPC Counselor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 220 W 7th St, Suite 1, Wayne, NE 68787 Phone: 402-833-5246 Fax: 402-833-5283 |
News Archive
Students perceive beer cans packaged and displayed in university colors as less dangerous
Underage and heavy drinking on college campuses continue to be issues for college administrators. While some campuses, such as the University of Missouri, have made strides in efforts to reduce heavy drinking on campus, administrators are continually trying to educate students about the risks of excessive drinking. Now, two MU psychologists have found that students who viewed images of beer cans packaged and displayed in university colors believed that drinking beer was less dangerous than those students who saw images of regular beer cans.
Pre-procedural use of antiplatelet therapy becoming less routine in heart attack treatment
Doctors worried about dangerous blood clots in patients undergoing a coronary artery procedure— such as angioplasty to treat a heart attack — will often administer antiplatelet therapy to head off complications.
Exposure to secondhand smoke increases odds of kids being readmitted to hospital for asthma
A new study shows that exposure to secondhand smoke at home or in the car dramatically increases the odds of children being readmitted to the hospital within a year of being admitted for asthma.
First 'nano' treatments to target cancer cells
Cancer Research UK scientists have for the first time developed a treatment that transports 'tumour busting' genes selectively to cancer cells, according to a study published online in Cancer Research.
Radiologists must become gatekeepers of medical imaging, says Penn Medicine's Saurabh Jha
Big changes are coming to the US health care system—some in response to the mounting scrutiny of medical imaging. New task force recommendations, the Choosing Wisely campaign, and Affordable Care Act policies are all attempting to curtail overtesting—with CT scans, MRIs and any other screening often ordered unnecessarily—that can drive up medical costs, lead to waste and unnecessary radiation, and prompt undue anxiety about false positive results.
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