Mental Health Clinics in Red Oak, TX Accepting Medicare
3 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mountain Of Strength Counseling Services, Pllc Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 104 E Ovilla Rd Unit 353, Red Oak, TX 75154 Phone: 682-232-4821 |
Living In Legacy Counseling Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 269 E Ovilla Rd Ste 400, Red Oak, TX 75154 Phone: 469-225-9262 |
Rsq Management Llc Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 421 Rugged Dr, Red Oak, TX 75154 Phone: 469-337-8691 |
News Archive
New HIV infections stagnating globally at 2.5 million per year, study reveals
A major new analysis from the Global Burden of Disease 2015 study, published today in The Lancet HIV journal, reveals that although deaths from HIV/AIDS have been steadily declining from a peak in 2005, 2.5 million people worldwide became newly infected with HIV in 2015, a number that hasn't changed substantially in the past 10 years.
Brain signal linked to face familiarity is strongest after getting to know someone in-person
The neural representation of a familiar face strengthens faster when you see someone in person, according to a new study published in JNeurosci.
First Edition: March 23, 2010
Today's headlines cover a range of topics related to the newly passed health overhaul bill, from the surrounding opposition and next steps to some of its policy implications.
European Cancer Patient Coalition highlights need to increase access for genetic and biomarker testing
Today in Brussels, the European Cancer Patient Coalition called for more concrete actions to increase access and awareness of cancer genetic testing and other types of biomarkers at the event held in the European Parliament.
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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