Mental Health Clinics in Wrightsville, PA Accepting Medicare
2 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Liu #12 School Based Partial Hospitalization Program Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 320 Chestnut St, Wrightsville Elementary School, Wrightsville, PA 17368 Phone: 717-252-3676 Fax: 717-781-5897 |
Compass Health Systems Of Pennsylvania Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1166 Hilts Rd, Wrightsville, PA 17368 Phone: 888-852-6672 Fax: 305-891-4228 |
News Archive
New understanding about function of MYC proteins
Scientists may have discovered why a protein called MYC can provoke a variety of cancers. Like many proteins associated with cancer, MYC helps regulate cell growth. A study carried out by researchers at the National Institutes of Health and colleagues found that, unlike many other cell growth regulators, MYC does not turn genes on or off, but instead boosts the expression of genes that are already turned on.
National Heart, Lung and Blood Institutes funds multi-year project
Scientists at the Gladstone Institute of Cardiovascular Disease (GICD) will receive $10 million over the next 6 years to find the genetic causes of congenital heart disease.
Health policy research roundup
Health Affairs: Enrollment Is Driving Medicaid Costs—But Two Targets Can Yield Savings - "Although Medicaid spending has grown faster than the rate of increase in national health spending, much of this is explained by increased enrollment," write the authors of this paper, who present data showing that "[p]er enrollee, Medicaid spending actually compares favorably to increases in medical care prices and gross domestic product."
Democratic speakers rally around health law
During Wednesday's convention proceedings, speakers criticized what they described as Republican plans to "voucher-ize Medicare" and touted provisions of the 2010 health law already in effect, such as coverage for children with pre-existing medical conditions, the closing Medicare Part D "doughnut hole" and the ability to keep young people on their parents' policies until age 26.
Chikungunya virus appears seldom to harm infants of mothers infected early in pregnancy
Chikungunya virus, an infectious agent transmitted by mosquitoes, appears seldom to harm infants of mothers infected early in pregnancy, but can frequently cause serious problems, including lasting brain injury, in babies born to mothers who acquire the virus near the time of delivery, according to a study in PLoS Medicine.
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