Mental Health Clinics in Sophia, NC Accepting Medicare
2 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Youth Unlimited Inc Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2962 Youth Unlimited Dr, Sophia, NC 27350 Phone: 336-861-9243 |
Youth Unlimited Inc Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2869 Youth Unlimited Dr, Sophia, NC 27350 Phone: 336-861-9243 |
News Archive
Legendary coach helps raise awareness on osteoarthritis
After leading the U.S. men's basketball team to Olympic gold last year and two weeks before the start of his 30th season as head coach of Duke University's men's basketball team, Mike Krzyzewski (Coach K), 61, is teaming up with the Arthritis Foundation to help raise awareness of the disease that nearly ended his coaching career 10 years ago.
Research finds no increased risk of abnormal heart rhythms despite FDA warning against citalopram
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration's warning that high doses of the antidepressant citalopram can cause potentially serious abnormal heart rhythms might be doing more harm than good.
Study finds cluster of factors that may help predict C. diff infections
A cluster of factors may help predict which patients are likely to develop Clostridioides difficile, a potentially life-threatening disease commonly known as C. difficile or C. diff, a new study has found.
Pelosi releases statement on HHS Secretary's decision to increase aid to states for Medicare Part D payment
I applaud the Administration's decision, which will mean much-needed relief to states facing severe budget constraints in light of the tough economic climate. The California Congressional delegation's diligence in raising this issue with HHS has paid dividends for California, which will be rewarded with an additional $680 million, all due to the FMAP increase included in the Recovery Act that we passed a year ago.
Natural resistance to flu could hold key to universal vaccine
Researchers have found that on infecting 41 healthy volunteers with different strains of flu virus, those with higher levels of a specific type of white blood cell were less likely to develop severe illness. Now the team of researchers hopes to mimic the natural resistance shown by some of the volunteers, by creating a vaccine that boosts levels of a particular subset of the 'T-cells'.
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