Marriage Counselors in Salem, NH Accepting Medicare

3 Marriage Counselors found. Showing 1 - 3

Brian J Hamilton, LMFT, MS Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 151 Main St Ste 6c, Salem, NH 03079 Phone: 603-836-5003    Fax: 603-836-5004

Katelyn Becker, MA, LMFTA Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 15 Ermer Rd Unit 215, Salem, NH 03079 Phone: 919-624-9324

Jessica L Cavanaugh, LMFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 44 Stiles Road, Salem, NH 03079 Phone: 603-893-3548    Fax: 603-898-4779

News Archive

Rockefeller microbiologist tests safety of spiked eggnog

With one in every 20,000 eggs contaminated with Salmonella bacteria, drinking homemade eggnog can be something of a gamble. But an experiment designed to test whether the alcohol in spiked eggnog can kill the deadly bugs suggests that, in general, few bacteria survive in a mixture containing both raw eggs and 20 percent rum and bourbon.

Global targets for NCD prevention, control must be carefully considered

Noting this week marks the first anniversary of the U.N. High-Level Meeting on Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs), a Lancet editorial states, "The meeting was a crucial step for putting diseases such as cancer and cardiovascular disease high on the global health agenda. However, little action, other than more talking, has been taken since."

Single mathematical equation can be used to predict a life-threatening heart rhythm

How ventricular fibrillation will behave in an individual patient can be accurately modelled and predicted using a single mathematical equation, according to Flinders University researchers.

COVID-19 patients can rapidly generate virus-attacking T cells, shows study

Patients suffering from severe respiratory symptoms as a result of SARS-CoV-2 infection can rapidly generate virus-attacking T cells, and can increase this production over time, suggests a new study of T cells from 10 COVID-19 patients under intensive care treatment.

WSU researchers establish categorical distinction between heterosexuals and non-heterosexuals

Washington State University researchers have established a categorical distinction between people who are heterosexual and those who are not. By analyzing the reported sexual behavior, identity and attraction of more than 33,000 American adults, they found that 3 percent of men and 2.7 percent of women are not heterosexual. They also found notable issues on several mental health fronts.

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