Mental Health Clinics in Englewood, TN Accepting Medicare
2 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Cherokee Health Systems Psychologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3360 Highway 411 North, Englewood, TN 37329 Phone: 423-887-5131 Fax: 423-887-5917 |
Positive Behavior Support Corporation Behavior Technician Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 122 Harlen Daugherty St, Englewood, TN 37329 Phone: 423-920-5211 |
News Archive
Cats with chronic kidney disease may help inform treatment for humans in future
The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine is investigating how cats with chronic kidney disease could someday help inform treatment for humans.
CDPAC to work with health ministers on concrete actions to address childhood obesity
The Chronic Disease Prevention Alliance of Canada (CDPAC), a coalition comprised of ten national organizations committed to integrated action for chronic disease prevention in Canada, commends the federal, provincial and territorial ministers of health for their commitment to address the issue of childhood obesity at their meeting in St. John's Newfoundland yesterday.
Nearly one-third of cancer studies report conflicts of interest
Nearly one-third of cancer research published in high-impact journals disclosed a conflict of interest, according to a new study from researchers at the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Researchers evaluate cost-effectiveness of osteoporosis screening strategy using FRAX
In new research presented at the World Congress on Osteoporosis, Osteoarthritis and Musculoskeletal Diseases today, investigators showed that an osteoporosis screening strategy using FRAX as a pre-screening tool is cost-effective if the follow up of the screening and medication adherence are optimized.
Viewpoints: 'Raw judicial politics' on health law; Texas abortion trial; suicide and gender
The Affordable Care Act - Obamacare - has endured so many near-death experiences that digging into the details of still another effort to demolish it is admittedly not an inviting prospect. (My own reaction, I confess, to hearing some months back about the latest legal challenge - this one aimed at the supposed effect of a single word in the 900-page statute - was something along the lines of "wake me when it's over.") But stay with me, because this latest round, catapulted onto the Supreme Court's docket earlier this month by the same forces that brought us the failed Commerce Clause attack two years ago, opens a window on raw judicial politics so extreme that the saga so far would be funny if the potential consequences weren't so serious (Linda Greenhouse, 8/20).
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