Mental Health Clinics in Trinity, FL Accepting Medicare
24 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 21 - 24
 Trinity Relationship Center, Llc Clinic - Adult Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7747 Mitchell Blvd Ste B, Trinity, FL 34655 Phone: 727-946-1346 |
Behavior Analysis Consultants Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1708 Hadden Hall Pl, Trinity, FL 34655 Phone: 727-434-2265 |
Counseling Cove P.a. Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2150 Seven Springs Blvd, Trinity, FL 34655 Phone: 727-375-2200 Fax: 727-375-2237 |
Growth & Recovery Counseling Center Llc Social Worker - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7747 Mitchell Blvd, Ste. B, Trinity, FL 34655 Phone: 727-267-6247 Fax: 888-878-0546 |
News Archive
New collaborative research center to investigate promising aspects of mucosal immunology
Immunology - and the idea that many diseases can best be addressed by boosting the body's own immune response - is one of the hottest areas in medical research and clinical treatment.
PHARMABIZ.com examines India's push for clearer definition of counterfeit, substandard medicines
India has taken the lead to get together a number of generic drug-producing nations to call for better definitions to ensure quality, strengthening of regulatory authorities in the respective countries, and bringing focus of the world to public health instead of intellectual property, PHARMABIZ.com writes in an article that examines the recent meeting of leaders from Brazil, India and South Africa on issues regarding counterfeit medicines.
Research shows how tubercle bacterium manages to survive inside body's macrophage cells
Tuberculosis kills two million people each year and is once again gaining ground also in Sweden and other Western countries. Researchers at Linköping University in Sweden are now presenting new findings that show how the tubercle bacterium manages to survive inside the body's macrophage cells in order eventually to blow them up and spread their infection.
Reviving the heart's regenerative capacities using microRNAs
Once the heart is fully formed, the cells that make up heart muscle, known as cardiomyocytes, have very limited ability to reproduce themselves. After a heart attack, cardiomyocytes die off; unable to make new ones, the heart instead forms scar tissue. Over time, this can set people up for heart failure.
Strength training lowers odds of death in older adults
Older adults who met twice-weekly strength training guidelines had lower odds of dying in a new analysis by researchers at Penn State College of Medicine, Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and Columbia University. The study is the first to demonstrate the association in a large, nationally representative sample over an extended time period, particularly in an older population.
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