A Better Child, Inc. Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 512 Second St, Ayden, NC 28513 Phone: 252-746-9991 Fax: 252-746-9992 |
Heritage Behavioral Health Services, Inc. Clinic - Adolescent and Children Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 510 2nd St, Ayden, NC 28513 Phone: 252-746-4000 Fax: 866-847-2996 |
A New Horizon, Inc. Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 284 3rd St, Ayden, NC 28513 Phone: 252-341-9083 Fax: 252-746-5067 |
Genesis Counseling Services Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 688 Boulevard St, Ayden, NC 28513 Phone: 252-258-2691 Fax: 252-355-4333 |
Rha Health Services Nc Llc Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4263 N Edge Rd, Ayden, NC 28513 Phone: 800-848-0180 |
Kaleo Support, Inc. Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4334 Nine Iron Dr, Ayden, NC 28513 Phone: 910-322-2755 Fax: 910-339-2808 |
News Archive
Research conducted at the Oregon National Primate Research Center reveals that an individual's activity level is the most constant factor in predicting weight gain over adulthood.
A new program to help detect early signs that a patient's condition is worsening has been unveiled by ACT Health.
For people with Parkinson's disease, seeing a neurologist by video conference from their homes may be as effective as their usual in-person care with their local physician, according to a new study published in the August 16, 2017, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Public health officials are increasingly concerned over methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). The bacteria have developed resistance to a number of treatments, even antibiotics of last resort in some cases.
Since 1999, several outbreaks of West Nile Virus, which causes fever or severe neurological symptoms and is transmitted from birds to humans by blood-sucking mosquitoes, have been seen in the U.S., usually during the summer months. But researchers aren't certain how the virus migrated here - and they don't know how, or where, it will appear next.
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