Mental Health Clinics in Landing, NJ Accepting Medicare
2 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Sandee Garrett Llc Behavioral Analyst Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 509 Dell Rd, Landing, NJ 07850 Phone: 973-610-6018 |
Capitol Care, Inc. Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 545 Mansel Dr, Landing, NJ 07850 Phone: 844-437-3482 |
News Archive
Neutralizing antibodies from Ebola survivors can protect mice against deadly viral challenge
A study by scientists at the Emory Vaccine Center, in collaboration with the biotechnology company Atreca, Inc., has found that antibodies generated from the blood of survivors of Ebola virus disease can strongly neutralize the Ebola virus in the laboratory and protect mice from a lethal viral challenge.
New clinical procedures, better diagnostics improve prognosis for children born with severe acute asphyxia
The prognosis for children born with severe acute asphyxia has improved in recent years owing to new clinical procedures and better diagnostics, according to a new doctoral thesis from the Swedish medical university Karolinska Institutet. By measuring levels of lactic acid in the blood during childbirth and the brain activity of the newborn afterwards, doctors can make a much more reliable assessment of the risk of serious brain damage.
Researchers develop new way to stimulate neuron production in adult brain
Researchers at Columbia University Medical Center have developed a new way to stimulate neuron production in the adult mouse brain, demonstrating that neurons acquired in the brain's hippocampus during adulthood improve certain cognitive functions.
Get birth control get $300 cash: Controversial program that pays drug addicts and alcoholics
Project Prevention brings controversial program that pays drug addicts and/or alcoholics $300 to be sterilized or use long-term birth control to Honolulu March 9, 2010.
Study reveals mechanism for illness-induced sleepiness in humans and animals
It's well known that humans and other animals are fatigued and sleepy when sick, but it's a microscopic roundworm that's providing an explanation of how that occurs, according to a study from researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
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