Mental Health Clinics in Rsm, CA Accepting Medicare
2 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Let Talk Therapy Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 182 Via Serena, Rsm, CA 92688 Phone: 949-813-5222 |
The Therapy Couch By Jennyfer Peterson Psychologist Inc Psychologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 235 Montana Del Lago Dr, Rsm, CA 92688 Phone: 949-394-4049 |
News Archive
Researchers create inexpensive system to test for dangerous levels of lead in water
The discovery of lead in Flint, Michigan's drinking water drew renewed attention to the health risks posed by the metal. Now researchers at the University of Houston have created an inexpensive system using a smartphone and a lens made with an inkjet printer that can detect lead in tap water at levels commonly accepted as dangerous.
Childhood maltreatment linked to increased risk of obesity in adult life
Children who have suffered maltreatment are 36% more likely to be obese in adulthood compared to non-maltreated children, according to a new study by King's College London. The authors estimate that the prevention or effective treatment of 7 cases of child maltreatment could avoid 1 case of adult obesity.
CSIS video discusses global health and national security
A recent video from the Center for Strategic & International Studies (CSIS) on global health and national security discusses the importance of military and non-military health partnerships with middle- and low-income countries, the American Public Health Association's "IH-Blog" reports.
HIV patients falsely diagnosed for TB have higher rates of mortality: Study
HIV-infected patients who are falsely diagnosed as having tuberculosis have higher rates of mortality than those who are correctly diagnosed with the disease, according to a study conducted by researchers at University of California-San Francisco and Makerere University-Kampala.
Research findings help understand effect of cognitive functions in people with Parkinson's disease
Researchers at Queen's University have found that people with Parkinson's disease can perform automated tasks better than people without the disease, but have significant difficulty switching from easy to hard tasks. The findings are a step towards understanding the aspects of the illness that affect the brain's ability to function on a cognitive level.
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