Mental Health Clinics in Dundee, FL Accepting Medicare
5 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 5
 Voyage Behavior, Inc. Behavioral Analyst Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2202 Mandarin Loop, Dundee, FL 33838 Phone: 833-869-2423 Fax: 863-869-6727 |
Metamorphosis Mental Health Family Center, Llc Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 28019 Hwy 27 Ste C, Dundee, FL 33838 Phone: 863-438-6806 Fax: 863-582-9396 |
Expert Care Inc Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1522 Vista Del Lago Blvd, Dundee, FL 33838 Phone: 954-592-3911 |
Voyage Behavior Behavioral Analyst Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2202 Mandarin Loop, Dundee, FL 33838 Phone: 833-869-2423 Fax: 863-869-6727 |
Voyage Therapy, Inc. Behavioral Analyst Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2202 Mandarin Loop, Dundee, FL 33838 Phone: 833-869-2423 Fax: 863-869-6727 |
News Archive
Scientists discover way to separate neural wheat from the chaff
University of Florida scientists have discovered a way to separate the neural wheat from the chaff during the process of generating brain cells for potential patient therapies.
Federal Government should 'pay its bills' instead of shifting health care, other costs to atates, Arizona Gov. Napolitano writes
States are "in a precarious position" this year because the "economy is slowing down," revenues from taxes are declining and "demand for expensive services - health care, food assistance and the like - is growing," Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano (D) writes in a Wall Street Journal opinion piece.
New computational model simulates how neurons in visual cortex process sensory stimuli
At any given moment, the neuronal circuits in the brain receive and process sensory information that permits us to perceive and interact with the environment. Yet it remains unclear how the visual brain processes natural stimuli.
Abnormal cell division explained
Why do some cancer cells divide not into two, as cells are supposed to do in mitosis, but into three-four new cells that look thoroughly abnormal? This question was raised as early as the 1890s by the German tumor researcher David Hansemann, who could observe the strange mitosis even using the microscopes of his day. Now another David, Lund University researcher David Gisselsson, has found an answer.
Fish melanoma gene linked to pigment pattern that attracts mates
Though skin cancer is deadly to male fish, it also has one perk: The black melanoma splotches arise from attractive natural markings that lure female mates. A new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences this week shows that the melanoma gene can be conserved in swordtail fish because of its beneficial role in sexual selection.
› Verified 1 days ago