Mental Health Clinics in Phiadelphia, PA Accepting Medicare
1 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 1
 The Philadelphia Charter School For The Arts And Sciences At H.r. Edmu Counselor - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1197 Haworth Street, Phiadelphia, PA 19124 Phone: 215-537-2520 Fax: 215-537-2861 |
News Archive
Federal government's methods in curbing obesity ineffective and counterproductive
The First Lady and the Surgeon General are trying to rally Americans to fight against the "epidemic" of obesity. Perhaps they will inspire many to follow their leadership by example. Otherwise, the role of the federal government in curbing obesity is questionable, write economists Michael Marlow and Alden Shiers of California Polytechnic State University.
Alpha lipoic acid can stimulate telomerase with positive effects in mouse model of atherosclerosis
In human cells, shortened telomeres, the protective caps at the ends of chromosomes, are both a sign of aging and contribute to it. Scientists at Emory University School of Medicine have found that the dietary supplement alpha lipoic acid (ALA) can stimulate telomerase, the enzyme that lengthens telomeres, with positive effects in a mouse model of atherosclerosis.
Exchanges: HHS official offers insights on state deadline, insurer roles
During a news briefing in Washington, D.C., Steve Larsen, deputy administrator and director of the Center for Consumer Information and Insurance Oversight at the CMS, discussed certain issues related to the establishment of state health exchanges.
Astrocytes may be behind mental disorders, new research reveals
Astrocytes, the cells that make the background of the brain and support neurons, might be behind mental disorders such as depression and schizophrenia, according to new research by a Portuguese team from the ICVS at the University of Minho.
State roundup: Surging number of high-deductible health plans; Mass. contemplates physician-assisted 'suicide'; Costs slowing in Colo.
High-deductible health insurance plans are catching on in states struggling to contain escalating costs among their own employees, according to a brief the National Governors Association released Thursday. Nationally, insurance industry figures show that 13.5 million workers - public and private - are enrolled in high-deductible plans, which have soared in popularity in recent years among private sector employers trying to cope with high costs. The idea is that health costs will decline because workers will have more of an incentive to look for the best value in health care.
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