Mental Health Clinics in Blairstown, NJ Accepting Medicare
3 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Personalized Support Services Ltd Liability Co. Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 40 Edge Hill Rd, Blairstown, NJ 07825 Phone: 908-414-7510 |
North Warren Counseling Center Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 13 Stillwater Rd, Blairstown, NJ 07825 Phone: 908-362-6114 Fax: 908-362-1486 |
Kelly Ann Consulting, Llc Behavioral Analyst Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1 Gapview Ave, Blairstown, NJ 07825 Phone: 908-581-0786 Fax: 908-459-4018 |
News Archive
FDA accepts TxCell's IND application for Ovasave for treatment of refractory Crohn's disease
TxCell SA, a biotechnology company developing innovative, personalized T cell immunotherapies using antigen specific regulatory T-cells for severe chronic inflammatory and autoimmune diseases, announces today that the United States Food and Drug Administration has accepted TxCell's Investigational New Drug application for the company's lead product, Ovasave(R), currently in a phase 2b clinical trial for the treatment of patients with refractory Crohn's disease.
Premier Purchasing Partners announces new agreements for surgical mesh, biological mesh
Premier Purchasing Partners, LP, today announced new agreements for surgical mesh and biological mesh. Surgical mesh product agreements have been awarded to: Atrium Medical Corp of Hudson, N.H.; Davol Inc. of Warwick, R.I.; Covidien of Mansfield, Mass.; and Medline Industries Inc. of Mundelein, Ill.
Aetna CEO: Deficit fix rests on slowing health care wasteful spending
Washington lawmakers are still working to avoid the fiscal cliff. That's the expiring of tax cuts at the end of the year and deep spending cuts that could throw the economy into recession.
Scientists discover brain mechanisms that separate food consumption from cravings
Researchers investigating eating disorders often study chemical and neurological functions in the brain to discover clues to overeating. Understanding non-homeostatic eating - or eating that is driven more by palatability, habit and food cues - and how it works in the brain may help neuroscientists determine how to control cravings, maintain healthier weights and promote healthier lifestyles. Scientists at the University of Missouri recently discovered the chemical circuits and mechanisms in the brain that separate food consumption from cravings. Knowing more about these mechanisms could help researchers develop drugs that reduce overeating.
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