| Burton Counseling | |
|
1433 S 1100 E Salt Lake City UT 84105-2434 | |
| (801) 581-0422 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Burton Counseling |
|---|---|
| Speciality | Community/Behavioral Health |
| Location | 1433 S 1100 E, Salt Lake City, Utah |
| Authorized Official Name and Position | Mark K Burton (PSYCHOLOGIST/MANAGING MEMBER) |
| Authorized Official Contact | 8015810422 |
| Accepts Medicare Insurance | Yes. This clinic participates in medicare program and accept medicare insurance. |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Burton Counseling 1433 S 1100 E Salt Lake City UT 84105-2434 Ph: (801) 581-0422 | Burton Counseling 1433 S 1100 E Salt Lake City UT 84105-2434 Ph: (801) 581-0422 |
| NPI Number | 1003144684 |
|---|---|
| Provider Enumeration Date | 11/19/2009 |
| Last Update Date | 04/13/2018 |
| Medicare PECOS PAC ID | 7315209848 |
|---|---|
| Medicare Enrollment ID | O20180322000045 |
News Archive
At the end of life, black patients with kidney failure receiving chronic dialysis are less likely to be referred to hospice and to discontinue dialysis compared with white patients, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology.
An international team led by researchers at the Broad Institute and Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) has identified mutations in a gene that can reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes, even in people who have risk factors such as obesity and old age.
Researchers at McMaster University who examine the impact of exercise on the brain have found that high-intensity workouts improve memory in older adults.
Rats use a sense that humans don't: whisking. They move their facial whiskers back and forth about eight times a second to locate objects in their environment. Could humans acquire this sense? And if they can, what could understanding the process of adapting to new sensory input tell us about how humans normally sense? At the Weizmann Institute, researchers explored these questions by attaching plastic "whiskers" to the fingers of blindfolded volunteers and asking them to carry out a location task.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1003144684 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 251S00000X | Community/behavioral Health | 49222542501 (Utah) | Primary |
| Provider Name | Lindy S Burton |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Social Worker |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1902990716 PECOS PAC ID: 1658470711 Enrollment ID: I20070702000033 |
News Archive
At the end of life, black patients with kidney failure receiving chronic dialysis are less likely to be referred to hospice and to discontinue dialysis compared with white patients, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology.
An international team led by researchers at the Broad Institute and Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) has identified mutations in a gene that can reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes, even in people who have risk factors such as obesity and old age.
Researchers at McMaster University who examine the impact of exercise on the brain have found that high-intensity workouts improve memory in older adults.
Rats use a sense that humans don't: whisking. They move their facial whiskers back and forth about eight times a second to locate objects in their environment. Could humans acquire this sense? And if they can, what could understanding the process of adapting to new sensory input tell us about how humans normally sense? At the Weizmann Institute, researchers explored these questions by attaching plastic "whiskers" to the fingers of blindfolded volunteers and asking them to carry out a location task.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Mark K Burton |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Psychologist |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1902990708 PECOS PAC ID: 1153422423 Enrollment ID: I20180416001870 |
News Archive
At the end of life, black patients with kidney failure receiving chronic dialysis are less likely to be referred to hospice and to discontinue dialysis compared with white patients, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology.
An international team led by researchers at the Broad Institute and Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) has identified mutations in a gene that can reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes, even in people who have risk factors such as obesity and old age.
Researchers at McMaster University who examine the impact of exercise on the brain have found that high-intensity workouts improve memory in older adults.
Rats use a sense that humans don't: whisking. They move their facial whiskers back and forth about eight times a second to locate objects in their environment. Could humans acquire this sense? And if they can, what could understanding the process of adapting to new sensory input tell us about how humans normally sense? At the Weizmann Institute, researchers explored these questions by attaching plastic "whiskers" to the fingers of blindfolded volunteers and asking them to carry out a location task.
› Verified 3 days ago
News Archive
At the end of life, black patients with kidney failure receiving chronic dialysis are less likely to be referred to hospice and to discontinue dialysis compared with white patients, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology.
An international team led by researchers at the Broad Institute and Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) has identified mutations in a gene that can reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes, even in people who have risk factors such as obesity and old age.
Researchers at McMaster University who examine the impact of exercise on the brain have found that high-intensity workouts improve memory in older adults.
Rats use a sense that humans don't: whisking. They move their facial whiskers back and forth about eight times a second to locate objects in their environment. Could humans acquire this sense? And if they can, what could understanding the process of adapting to new sensory input tell us about how humans normally sense? At the Weizmann Institute, researchers explored these questions by attaching plastic "whiskers" to the fingers of blindfolded volunteers and asking them to carry out a location task.
› Verified 3 days ago
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