Mental Health Clinics in Fries, VA Accepting Medicare
1 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 1
 Family Preservation Services, Inc Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 76 Gilley Dr, Fries, VA 24330 Phone: 276-238-8885 Fax: 276-238-8822 |
News Archive
Study suggests babies born to women with hearing loss more likely to be premature and have low birth weight
Hearing loss is a marginalizing and disabling condition, resulting in various adverse social and health outcomes. Babies born to women with hearing loss were significantly more likely to be premature and have low birth weight, according to a new study in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.
Vitamin A may play key role in sperm cell formation and development of central nervous system
In a recently-published study mapping the structure and function of the so-called "orphan" nuclear receptor TR4, Van Andel Research Institute (VARI) investigators suggest that Vitamin A may play a more direct role than was previously known in certain physiological functions including sperm cell formation and the development of the central nervous system.
Drugstores try to increase their presence with in-store clinic market
Drugstores are trying to bolster their presence in the in-store clinic market, even though the concept has thus far not been a particularly profitable one.
Hill-Rom, Welch Allyn joining forces to advance patient care around the world
Two of the world's leading healthcare technology companies are joining forces to make possible the development of leading-edge solutions that will advance patient care around the world. Hill-Rom Holdings, Inc. and privately-held Welch Allyn, Inc. today announced that the Boards of Directors of both companies have unanimously approved a definitive agreement under which Hill-Rom will acquire Welch Allyn for approximately $2.05 billion in cash and stock.
Scientists discover molecular basis for tamoxifen resistance and potential way to defeat it
In the last three decades, thousands of women with breast cancer have taken the drug tamoxifen, only to discover that the therapy doesn't work, either because their tumors do not respond to the treatment at all, or because they develop resistance to it over time. Now researchers at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) have discovered the molecular basis for tamoxifen resistance and found a potential way to defeat it.
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