Mental Health Clinics in Asbury, IA Accepting Medicare
3 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mental Health Solutions Clinic - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5900 Saratoga Rd Ste 11, Asbury, IA 52002 Phone: 563-231-3521 |
Asbury Counseling And Evaluation Services, Llc Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 5900 Saratoga Rd, Suite 4a, Asbury, IA 52002 Phone: 563-588-3500 Fax: 563-588-3500 |
Mental Health Solutions Clinic - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5900 Saratoga Rd Ste 11, Asbury, IA 52002 Phone: 563-583-7357 |
News Archive
More must be done to find balance between drug innovation, affordable health care
"The decision by India's Supreme Court to overturn the patent on Novartis's cancer treatment Glivec is good news for more affordable health care and bad news for drug innovation," a Financial Times editorial states, adding, "It fails fundamentally to address either issue, both of which need wide-ranging reform.
Artefill: First and only FDA-approved microsphere-enhanced dermal filler for correction of smile lines
Getting older is a fact of life. Looking older doesn't have to be. Patients now have a non-invasive treatment option to reduce the signs of aging and fight wrinkles for good - with no downtime. Known for their use of the latest technological advancements, Dr. Gilbert Lee and his team at Changes Plastic Surgery & Spa are now using Artefill, the first and only FDA-approved microsphere-enhanced dermal filler for the correction of smile lines, or the lines from your nose to the corners of your mouth.
Combining 2 smoking cessation therapies more effective for highly nicotine-dependent smokers
Combining two smoking cessation therapies is more effective than using just one for male and highly nicotine-dependent smokers who weren't initially helped by the nicotine patch, according to researchers at Duke Medicine.
Privacy complaint targets online health sites
The New York Times: Consumer groups have filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission alleging popular health websites are collecting too much information from users, saying that "site visitors who provide personal details about themselves might not be aware that QualityHealth [among other websites] collects information about people's medical conditions, preferred medicines and treatment plans and uses it to profile its users for prescription drug marketing" (Singer, 11/23).
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