Changing Matters Counselor - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 411 E Mulberry St, Amite, LA 70422 Phone: 225-252-2212 Fax: 985-748-8515 |
Tangipahoa Parish Hospital District #2 Hospital Units - Psychiatric Unit Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 301 West Walnut Street, Amite, LA 70422 Phone: 985-748-9485 Fax: 985-748-8144 |
Inspire Intellect, Llc Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 61197 Highway 1046, Amite, LA 70422 Phone: 225-603-9311 |
Genesis Partial Hospitalization Clinic - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10270 Highway 16, Amite, LA 70422 Phone: 985-748-5280 Fax: 985-748-5152 |
North Tangi Counseling Services Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1011 Nw Central Ave Ste D, Amite, LA 70422 Phone: 985-474-5455 Fax: 888-671-0753 |
Counseling Services Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 12330 Larock, Amite, LA 70422 Phone: 985-517-7034 |
News Archive
The presentation of The Insect Cookbook - Food for a Sustainable Planet on Monday 17 March is an important step to promote insects as the meat for the future in the Western world. The first copy will be presented to professor Louise O. Fresco, the future (as of July 1st) chairperson of the Board of Wageningen UR (University & Research centre)
The authors of the study say grip strength was a stronger predictor of death than systolic blood pressure and that a grip test may provide a simple and cost-effective way of identifying people at high risk of heart attack or stroke...
HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius today will address the University of Chicago's dialogue on health care reform and education and issue a new report on the employer-sponsored insurance market.
A new stem cell study has raised hopes for therapy in Parkinson's disease. Researchers said they have, for the first time, generated stem cells from one of the most rapidly-progressing forms of the disease. They said the development will boost research into the condition because it will allow scientists to model the disease in laboratories and help them shed light on why certain nerve cells die. The research was led by the University of Edinburgh in collaboration with University College London (UCL).
A new study suggests that an experimental drug being tested for the treatment of multiple sclerosis and to prevent organ rejection might also help people with certain deadly forms of chronic and acute leukemia.
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