Mental Health Clinics in New Hall, CA Accepting Medicare
1 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 1
 Sandy Allen Therapy And Counseling Services Inc. Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 24359 Walnut St., New Hall, CA 91321 Phone: 818-359-9495 |
News Archive
Research demonstrates need for development of new treatments for regeneration of nerve cells
Researchers at the University of Michigan have evidence that a single gene controls both halves of nerve cells, and their research demonstrates the need to consider that design in the development of new treatments for regeneration of nerve cells.
Governors on health reform: 'We want in'
"Some governors, frustrated by halted federal efforts to overhaul the U.S. health-care system" and by lingering budget shortfalls deepened by rising health costs, "are introducing their own changes at the state level," The Wall Street Journal reports. While some states, such as Massachusetts, have already taken on health care, others, such as Colorado, Pennsylvania and Republican-led Utah, are now tackling the issues, including cost. "Some governors suggested they may be better equipped to work with one another on health care than congressional leaders who have been at an impasse over federal legislation" (Thiruvengadam, 2/22).
Researchers develop new DNA test for accurate detection of Turner syndrome in children
As a child grows, a short stature is not usually cause for concern, but it is often the only sign of a condition called Turner syndrome. Prevalent in girls, Turner syndrome is a genetic defect that short-circuits normal growth and leads to cardiac and renal problems. It is not commonly detected until age 10 or older when a youngster's unusually short height raises suspicions.
Sara Lee plans to reduce salt in its top food brands
Sara Lee Corp. today announced it is committed to reducing salt an average of 20 percent over the next five years across its key categories of fresh bread, hot dogs, lunchmeat, breakfast foods and cooked sausage.
New method may help identify small amounts of nanomaterials in environment samples
It is still unclear what the impact is on humans, animals and plants of synthetic nanomaterials released into the environment or used in products. It's very difficult to detect these nanomaterials in the environment since the concentrations are so low and the particles so small. Now the partners in the NanoUmwelt project have developed a method that is capable of identifying even minute amounts of nanomaterials in environmental samples.
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