Mental Health Clinics in Ware, MA Accepting Medicare
2 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Weise Counseling Collaborate Social Worker - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 33 E Main St, Suite 201, Ware, MA 01082 Phone: 508-397-9042 |
Renewed Mind Body & Spirit Counseling Llc Social Worker - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 99 Old Poor Farm Rd, Ware, MA 01082 Phone: 413-335-5361 |
News Archive
Record number taking anti-poverty programs, COBRA coverage alternatives examined
One in six Americans is now taking advantage of government anti-poverty programs, including more than 50 million on Medicaid, for which enrollment is up 17 percent since the recession began in December 2007, USA Today reports. "The program has grown even before the new health care law adds about 16 million people, beginning in 2014. That has strained doctors. … As caseloads for all the programs have soared, so have costs. The federal price tag for Medicaid has jumped 36% in two years, to $273 billion. Jobless benefits have soared from $43 billion to $160 billion.
Connection between air pollution and cardiovascular disease
Researchers at the University of Washington will direct the largest study of its kind to explore the connection between air pollution and the No. 1 cause of death in the United States: cardiovascular disease.
Ampio completes partial planned interim review in Optina trial for diabetic macular edema
Ampio Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a biopharmaceutical company conducting clinical trials on its three lead drugs (Zertane completed two phase III studies, Ampion-completed proof of concept studies and Optina), licensing distribution of these drugs and engaged in further drug development, today announced that it completed the planned interim review of the first 50% of patients enrolled in the Optina trial for diabetic macular edema.
Researchers discover genetic explanation for non-diabetic kidney disease in African-Americans
Kidney disease is a growing public health problem, with approximately half a million individuals in the United States requiring dialysis treatments to replace the function of their failed kidneys. The problem is particularly acute among African-Americans, whose rates of kidney disease are four times higher than those of European Americans.
Study: Unusually frequent hospital visit can help spot people at risk of myeloma
A condition that can progress to myeloma could be identified in patients by their unusually frequent hospital visits, according to research presented at the 2019 NCRI Cancer Conference.
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