Marriage Counselors in Pinetta, FL Accepting Medicare
2 Marriage Counselors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Alexis Brown, LMFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1647 Ne Captain Buie Rd, Pinetta, FL 32350 Phone: 850-929-3000 |
Mrs. Tareesa Saunders Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1647 Ne Captain Buie Rd, Pinetta, FL 32350 Phone: 850-929-3000 Fax: 850-929-2210 |
News Archive
Pakistan records 306 measles cases in 2012, compared with 64 in 2011, WHO reports
"Measles cases surged in Pakistan in 2012, and hundreds of children died from the disease, an international health body said Tuesday," the Associated Press/CBS News reports. "A spokeswoman for the World Health Organization, Maryam Yunus, said that 306 children died in Pakistan of measles in 2012, compared to 64 the year before," the news agency writes.
Multi-disciplinary team awarded grant to develop interdisciplinary oncology palliative care education program
A multi-disciplinary team representing the schools of Medicine, Nursing and Social Work at the University of Louisville, as well as clinical pastoral education programs in three Louisville hospitals, has been awarded a grant of $1,518,092 from the National Institutes of Health that will fund the development, implementation and evaluation of an interdisciplinary oncology palliative care education program. Work related to the project will begin immediately.
Undergraduate students develop innovative, non-X-ray device that evaluates spinal movement
Those have undergone extensive back surgery and need repeated X-rays to monitor their progress may soon have access to a new technology that skips the X-rays and repeated radiation exposure, opting instead for an innovative, noninvasive, non-X-ray device that evaluates spinal movement.
HBV DNA levels guide antiviral treatment in chemotherapy setting
Pretreatment levels of hepatitis B virus DNA could inform the withdrawal of pre-emptive antiviral therapy in chronic HBV patients undergoing cytotoxic chemotherapy for cancer, indicate research findings published in Digestive Diseases and Sciences.
Findings point to biological mechanisms and pathways that may underlie schizophrenia
As part of a multinational, collaborative effort, researchers from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and scores of other institutions from all over the world have helped identify over 100 locations in the human genome associated with the risk of developing schizophrenia, in what is the largest genomic study published on any psychiatric disorder to date.
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