Counselors in Cambridge, NY Accepting Medicare
5 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 5
 Mrs. Megan M. Kopp, LMHC Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 142 Irish Ln, Cambridge, NY 12816 Phone: 518-258-7191 |
Aydin O'hearn Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 24 S Park St, Cambridge, NY 12816 Phone: 518-677-8527 |
Susan Vincent Cox, MSW, MA Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 15 W Main St, Cambridge, NY 12816 Phone: 518-677-2290 Fax: 518-677-2290 |
 Michael Fredrick Bohley, M.S., TH.M., BCPC Counselor - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 84 W Main St, Suite 2, Cambridge, NY 12816 Phone: 518-321-5250 |
Mrs. Raegan Taylor Reid Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 24 S Park St, Cambridge, NY 12816 Phone: 518-677-8527 |
News Archive
OABSS reveals impact of symptoms on women's quality of life
The Overactive Bladder Symptom Score questionnaire is valuable for assessing the impact of OAB symptoms on women's health-related quality of life, shows a large survey of Japanese women.
New avatar system could provide quick and effective therapy for schizophrenia
An avatar system that enables people with schizophrenia to control the voice of their hallucinations is being developed by researchers at UCL with support from the Wellcome Trust.
Researchers discover two new genetic loci for obesity
Obesity is influenced environmental and genetic factors. The genetic predisposition accounts for more than 50 percent of the variance in body weight. Roughly three dozen genes are known to have an influence on body weight regulation. Together with international colleagues, a group of scientists of the University of Duisburg-Essen (UDE) has identified two new genetic loci for obesity. The results are part of a large international study.
Metabolic changes after quitting could help explain how ill-effects of smoking may be reversible
Even after years of smoking, the body has a remarkable ability to repair itself. Now in a study appearing in ACS' Journal of Proteome Research, scientists report that certain metabolic changes occur soon after quitting, and these changes could help explain how some ill-effects of smoking might be reversible.
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