Mental Health Clinics in Sunbury, NC Accepting Medicare
3 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Happy, Inc Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9 W Bank Street, Sunbury, NC 27979 Phone: 252-465-4556 Fax: 252-465-4558 |
Happy, Inc Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9 Sunbury Bank St, Sunbury, NC 27979 Phone: 252-465-4556 Fax: 252-465-4558 |
Happy, Inc Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9 West Bank Street, Sunbury, NC 27979 Phone: 252-465-4556 Fax: 252-465-4558 |
News Archive
Skin patch treatment kills common skin cancer
A skin patch treatment for basal cell carcinoma effectively destroys facial tumors in most patients without the need for surgery or major radiation, researchers report.
Today's Opinions: CBO numbers undercut health law promises; Concerns about Berwick nomination; The recission myth
The Democrats' reform is barely out of the gate and the Congressional Budget Office already says its previous cost estimate was too low. Either the bill's supporters lied or they're profoundly ignorant. Either way, they are not fit to serve the country, much less rule it, which many of them seem to believe is their divine right. As noted on these pages and elsewhere, government programs always cost far more than their original projections (5/12).
Indoor plants can contribute to patient well-being
Could a plant "intervention" improve the well-being of patients in a difficult rehab process? Scientists from the Norwegian University of Life Sciences and Sweden's Uppsala University investigated this question in a recent study of 436 coronary and pulmonary patients at a Norwegian rehabilitation center.
Studies highlight role of workplace and financial stress on health behaviors
Two studies from the Indiana University School of Public Health-Bloomington highlight the negative impact workplace and financial stress can have on health behaviors. The lead author urges workplace wellness and smoking cessation programs to consider such impacts as the economy sputters along.
People with high moral reasoning skills show increased gray matter in brain
Individuals with a higher level of moral reasoning skills showed increased gray matter in the areas of the brain implicated in complex social behavior, decision making, and conflict processing as compared to subjects at a lower level of moral reasoning, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in collaboration with a researcher from Charité Universitätsmediz in Berlin, Germany.
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