Marisa Mccutchen, MA Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9 Colonial Way Ste B, Barrington, NH 03825 Phone: 603-534-2558 |
Katie Lynn Pagnotta, MA Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 614 Franklin Pierce Hwy, Barrington, NH 03825 Phone: 603-300-8953 |
Meredith J Hamel, MLADC Counselor - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 15 Fogarty Rd, Barrington, NH 03825 Phone: 603-380-6821 Fax: 603-664-2215 |
Sandra L Dodge, LCMHC Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 367 Route 9, Barrington, NH 03825 Phone: 603-767-3043 Fax: 603-379-2529 |
News Archive
Ever since penicillin, a byproduct of a fungal mold, was discovered in 1929, scientists have scrutinized fungi for other breakthrough drugs. As reported Jan. 20 in the Journal of Chemistry and Biology, a team led by a University of Wisconsin-Madison researcher has developed a new method that may speed the ongoing quest for medically useful compounds in fungi.
The UK has been chosen by the World Health Organization to lead a new Sugar and Calorie Reduction Network to take global action on sugar and calorie reduction.
Nightingale Informatix Corporation, an application service provider (ASP) of electronic medical record (EMR) software and related services today announced that during its fiscal 2011 second quarter ended September 30, it signed agreements to deploy its Nightingale On Demand EMR and practice management solution with healthcare providers across Canada, representing more than 200 seats (A "Seat" is defined as a paying healthcare provider using Nightingale's Electronic Medical Record).
Patients at risk of heart attacks and strokes may be spotted earlier thanks to a diagnosis tool that uses near-infrared light to identify high-risk arterial plaques, according to research carried out at WMG, University of Warwick, the Baker Institute and Monash University.
A new genetic resource from an international research consortium is expected to accelerate the development of new cures and treatments for a wide range of human diseases. This project, called the mouse "Collaborative Cross" (CC) resource, will increase the likelihood that experiments conducted in mice will advance our understanding of human biology.
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