Mental Health Clinics in Wilton, NH Accepting Medicare
2 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Acadia Counseling Pllc Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: One Chalet Dr., Ste. 106, The Summit Executive Offices, Wilton, NH 03086 Phone: 603-654-2181 Fax: 603-654-2182 |
Positive Pathways Behavioral Health Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 15 Main St Unit D, Wilton, NH 03086 Phone: 603-721-2173 Fax: 603-589-7107 |
News Archive
Pfizer invests $100M to expand Singapore Nutrition Plant
Pfizer Inc. today announced a $100 million (U.S.) investment into the expansion of its Singapore Nutrition Plant, helping it continue to set the standard for the manufacture of high-quality, safe and environmentally sustainable nutritional products for infants and children. This expansion, which brings the total investment in the plant to $372 million (U.S.), makes it one of the largest nutritional plants worldwide.
Computer-based speech analysis has potential to improve prediction of psychosis
Computer-based analyses of speech transcripts obtained from interviews with at-risk youths were able to predict which youths would later develop psychosis within two years, with an accuracy of up to 83 percent.
Beta 2 adrenergic agonist drugs can increase risk of autism-spectrum disorders in developing fetus
Commonly prescribed beta 2 adrenergic agonist drugs for the treatment of asthma in pregnant women as well as pre-term labor may increase the incidence of autism-spectrum disorders, psychiatric pathology, cognitive problems and poor school performance in their children, according to a new study published in the December 2009 issue of the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology.
GOP supermajority in Missouri scuttles Medicaid expansion plans
Lawmakers opt to set up committees to study the issue instead. In Texas, some tea party-affiliated lawmakers threaten to reject the state budget if negotiators include a rider that would allow discussions about expanding coverage with the federal government. Efforts in California, meanwhile, move forward with a $26.5 million injection from the California Endowment.
Decision-making process may occur in localized region of the prefrontal cortex
While eating lunch you notice an insect buzzing around your plate. Its color and motion could both influence how you respond. If the insect was yellow and black you might decide it was a bee and move away. Conversely, you might simply be annoyed at the buzzing motion and shoo the insect away. You perceive both color and motion, and decide based on the circumstances. Our brains make such contextual decisions in a heartbeat.
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