Counselors in Soldiers Grove, WI Accepting Medicare
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 Angel Ann Olson, MSW Counselor - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 103 Railway Ave, Soldiers Grove, WI 54655 Phone: 608-293-0662 |
News Archive
Clinical trial reveals cholera vaccine is safe, offers protection for up to 2 years
A clinical trial of an Indian-made "modified killed-whole-cell" oral cholera vaccine "that meets WHO standards" has found that the vaccine is safe and effective in children living in parts of India where the disease is endemic, Reuters reports. The researchers, who reported their findings in the journal Lancet, hope to soon introduce the vaccine into other cholera endemic settings.
P3G and CGP launch International Policy interoperability and data Access Clearinghouse
Since the sequence map of the human genome, the cost of sequencing the genome of an individual has fallen rapidly. This has resulted in a tremendous increase in the amount of human genomic data available to the international research community for the advancement of biomedical research. Yet, there is an absence of international mechanisms to support researchers in ensuring ethical and legal interoperability. In addition, the multiplicity and diversity of laws, standards and policies on sharing and accessing genetic and medical data represent major hurdles to international collaboration.
Workers who take mental health leave more likely to have second episode sooner
The recurrence of an employee's medical leave of absence from work tends to happen much sooner with a mental health leave than a physical one, a Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) study shows.
Dietary MSC can help reset cell's biological clock to prevent development of breast cancer: Study
Usually when all else fails with a technical device, a "reset" button can be pressed, preventing a glitch from going any further. What if that could be done with threats to a person's health? Investigators from The Cancer Institute of New Jersey and the Environmental & Occupational Health Sciences Institute which is jointly administered by UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, have discovered that a form of a dietary trace element known as selenium can help reset a cell's "biological clock" when it is disrupted by a chemical cancer-causing agent (carcinogen).
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