Marriage Counselors in Norwich, VT Accepting Medicare

2 Marriage Counselors found. Showing 1 - 2

Stephanie Chesnut Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 298 Main Street, Burton House, Norwich Square, Norwich, VT 05055 Phone: 603-448-6269

Pamela Mather, MA Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 289 Main St, Norwich, VT 05055 Phone: 802-763-2453

News Archive

Seroconversion marks recovery from COVID-19

Nine months into the COVID-19 pandemic, scientists are still seeking to understand the protective immunity that develops against the causative agent severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). Despite the increasing need for serological tests in epidemiology, their clinical value has not been fully established. A new paper published in the Journal of Medical Virology in September 2020 describes the relationship of COVID-19 disease symptoms with the serological status over time.

Thomson Reuters introduces CLEAR for Healthcare Fraud

CLEAR, the powerful public and proprietary records service and investigative suite from Thomson Reuters, is well-regarded among law enforcement and government investigative professionals for helping nab criminals and recover missing children. Today, the business is introducing a new version of the service to aid in the recovery of the $60 billion that the National Health Care Anti-Fraud Association estimates is lost each year to fraud.

Biologists discover why 10% of Europeans are safe from HIV infection

Scientists have known for some time that these individuals carry a genetic mutation (known as CCR5-Ä32) that prevents the virus from entering the cells of the immune system but have been unable to account for the high levels of the gene in Scandinavia and relatively low levels in areas bordering the Mediterranean.

Study: New mechanism may allow bacteria to develop resistance to antibiotics

Scientists have shown that cells' DNA-reading machinery can skim through certain kinds of damaged DNA without skipping any letters in the genetic "text." The studies, performed in bacteria, suggest a new mechanism that can allow bacteria to develop resistance to antibiotics.

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