Counselors in Phoenicia, NY Accepting Medicare
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 Ms. Mary Ellen Schneider, LCSW Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 225 High St, Phoenicia, NY 12464 Phone: 845-688-5993 |
News Archive
House Republicans, disputatious Democrats discuss health reform bills
The Hill reports that "three dozen" House Republicans were invited, for the first time since the health reform debate started, to talk with top-level Democrats: "'The bottom line is, [Democrats are] going to do what they are going to do. I guess they just don't want to look like they didn't (sit down); it's more of a dog and pony show,' Rep. John Fleming (R-La.) told The Hill as he walked out of the Republican Study Committee (RSC) meeting with Sebelius."
Climate change can harm indigenous peoples' health
The Canadian Arctic. The Amazonian jungle. The fringes of an African rainforest. These lands are home to some of the most isolated and vulnerable people in the world - the indigenous populations of Canada, Peru and Uganda. Because of their dependence on the land for food and water, indigenous peoples' health is particularly affected by climatic changes. Indeed, they are already seeing dramatic effects due to changing temperatures.
Study establishes a new resource for exploring and understanding Alzheimer's disease
A study led by researchers from Brigham and Women's Hospital has established a new resource for exploring and understanding Alzheimer's disease (AD) on an individualized level.
RMR can non-invasively, quickly and accurately detect presence of sCAD
Newly published data shows using a Respiratory Modulation Response (RMR) is a novel, non-invasive measure to quickly and accurately detect the presence of significant coronary artery disease (sCAD). Patients in the study with sCAD had a lower RMR compared to patients without, regardless of their risk factors or clinical history of angina, previous myocardial infarction (MI), or angioplasty.
Alzheimer's Association grants more than $800,000 to support the SPRINT MIND Study
The Alzheimer's Association has awarded more than $800,000 to support the SPRINT MIND 2.0 Study, which will further investigate the impact of intensive blood pressure treatment on reducing risk of dementia.
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