Mental Health Clinics in Berkeley Springs, WV Accepting Medicare
3 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mary Lou Stottlemyer Lpc Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3361 Valley Road, Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Phone: 301-964-0083 Fax: 304-258-9313 |
Gail A. Shade, M.a., Llc Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 640 Fairfax St, Suite #3, Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Phone: 304-258-5353 Fax: 304-258-9313 |
School Solutions Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 173 Ridgeview Dr, Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Phone: 304-923-3650 |
News Archive
Findings open pathway to studying bat brains to understand certain human language disorders
Researchers from Georgetown University Medical Center and American University have shown that, like humans, mustached bats use the left and right sides of their brains to process different aspects of sounds. Aside from humans, no other animal that has been studied, not even monkeys or apes, has proved to use such hemispheric specialization for sound processing - meaning that the left brain is better at processing fast sounds, and the right processing slow ones.
Altering balance among immune system cells could hold potential for T2D-associated inflammation treatment
Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) have demonstrated that certain T cells require input from monocytes in order to maintain their pro-inflammatory response in people with type 2 diabetes (T2D). The study also showed, for the first time, how a loss in homeostasis in this group of T cells most likely promotes chronic inflammation associated with T2D.
Colchicine more effective than placebo for recurrent pericarditis
Colchicine, when given in addition to conventional therapy, was more effective than placebo in reducing the incidence of recurrence and the persistence of symptoms of pericarditis in a randomised controlled trial.
Edifoligide no better than placebo for clogged veins
A new drug, edifoligide, designed to prevent the clogging of veins used in coronary bypass surgery was no more effective than a placebo, according to the results of a Phase III clinical trial led by researchers at Duke Clinical Research Institute (DCRI).
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