Barreto & Schwartz Psychology Associates Pc Inc | |
1464 Diamond Hill Rd Cumberland RI 02864-5540 | |
(401) 333-3810 | |
(401) 333-0675 |
Full Name | Barreto & Schwartz Psychology Associates Pc Inc |
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Speciality | Psychologist |
Location | 1464 Diamond Hill Rd, Cumberland, Rhode Island |
Authorized Official Name and Position | Wendy Schwartz (OWNER/PARTNER) |
Authorized Official Contact | 4013333810 |
Accepts Medicare Insurance | Yes. This clinic participates in medicare program and accept medicare insurance. |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
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Barreto & Schwartz Psychology Associates Pc Inc 254 S Pierce Rd E Greenwich RI 02818-3432 Ph: (401) 333-3810 | Barreto & Schwartz Psychology Associates Pc Inc 1464 Diamond Hill Rd Cumberland RI 02864-5540 Ph: (401) 333-3810 |
NPI Number | 1780866707 |
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Provider Enumeration Date | 11/30/2007 |
Last Update Date | 11/30/2007 |
Medicare PECOS PAC ID | 7214010321 |
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Medicare Enrollment ID | O20080213000296 |
News Archive
Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have taken an early step toward identifying a new approach to drug discovery that may eventually yield drugs with fewer side effects.
A slip with a kitchen knife, a spill off a bike or a fall on the sidewalk. It's not uncommon to have a mishap that breaks the skin. When a wound occurs, your body quickly begins regeneration and repair. You can facilitate healing with proper home care.
Ever get a buzz from eating chocolate? A study published in the open access journal BMC Neuroscience has shown that chocolate-craving mice are ready to tolerate electric shocks to get their fix.
Research consistently shows that policing practices, such as confiscating or breaking needles, are key factors in the HIV epidemic among persons who inject drugs. Police officers themselves are also at risk of acquiring HIV or viral hepatitis if they experience needle-stick injuries on the job — a significant source of anxiety and staff turn-over.
› Verified 1 days ago
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1780866707 | NPI | - | NPPES |
30492 | Other | RI | BC BS RI |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
103TC0700X | Psychologist - Clinical | PS00616 (Rhode Island) | Primary |
Provider Name | Wendy E Schwartz |
---|---|
Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Psychologist |
Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1194837641 PECOS PAC ID: 6709837966 Enrollment ID: I20050204000121 |
News Archive
Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have taken an early step toward identifying a new approach to drug discovery that may eventually yield drugs with fewer side effects.
A slip with a kitchen knife, a spill off a bike or a fall on the sidewalk. It's not uncommon to have a mishap that breaks the skin. When a wound occurs, your body quickly begins regeneration and repair. You can facilitate healing with proper home care.
Ever get a buzz from eating chocolate? A study published in the open access journal BMC Neuroscience has shown that chocolate-craving mice are ready to tolerate electric shocks to get their fix.
Research consistently shows that policing practices, such as confiscating or breaking needles, are key factors in the HIV epidemic among persons who inject drugs. Police officers themselves are also at risk of acquiring HIV or viral hepatitis if they experience needle-stick injuries on the job — a significant source of anxiety and staff turn-over.
› Verified 1 days ago
News Archive
Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have taken an early step toward identifying a new approach to drug discovery that may eventually yield drugs with fewer side effects.
A slip with a kitchen knife, a spill off a bike or a fall on the sidewalk. It's not uncommon to have a mishap that breaks the skin. When a wound occurs, your body quickly begins regeneration and repair. You can facilitate healing with proper home care.
Ever get a buzz from eating chocolate? A study published in the open access journal BMC Neuroscience has shown that chocolate-craving mice are ready to tolerate electric shocks to get their fix.
Research consistently shows that policing practices, such as confiscating or breaking needles, are key factors in the HIV epidemic among persons who inject drugs. Police officers themselves are also at risk of acquiring HIV or viral hepatitis if they experience needle-stick injuries on the job — a significant source of anxiety and staff turn-over.
› Verified 1 days ago
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