| Pine Rest Christian Mental Health Services | |
|
2611 Washington Street Pella IA 50219 | |
| (641) 628-9599 | |
| (641) 621-1493 |
| Full Name | Pine Rest Christian Mental Health Services |
|---|---|
| Speciality | Psychiatry & Neurology |
| Location | 2611 Washington Street, Pella, Iowa |
| Authorized Official Name and Position | Diane Fennema (MANAGED CARE ADMINISTRATOR) |
| Authorized Official Contact | 1628163726 |
| Accepts Medicare Insurance | Yes. This clinic participates in medicare program and accept medicare insurance. |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Pine Rest Christian Mental Health Services 2611 Washington Street Pella IA 50219 Ph: (641) 628-9599 | Pine Rest Christian Mental Health Services 2611 Washington Street Pella IA 50219 Ph: (641) 628-9599 |
| NPI Number | 1326117805 |
|---|---|
| Provider Enumeration Date | 11/07/2006 |
| Last Update Date | 11/04/2020 |
| Certification Date | 11/04/2020 |
| Medicare PECOS PAC ID | 4981506508 |
|---|---|
| Medicare Enrollment ID | O20040127001144 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1326117805 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| 0295840 | Medicaid | IA |
| Provider Name | Linda S Blinkmann |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Social Worker |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1346209087 PECOS PAC ID: 1052207099 Enrollment ID: I20040225001121 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
| Provider Name | Karen A Cleveland |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Psychologist |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1245434208 PECOS PAC ID: 6103978192 Enrollment ID: I20090722000662 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
| Provider Name | Calvin M Meuzelaar |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Social Worker |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1013952167 PECOS PAC ID: 7618860826 Enrollment ID: I20100901000885 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
| Provider Name | Jean M Holthaus |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Social Worker |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1992733182 PECOS PAC ID: 9335263946 Enrollment ID: I20100907000391 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
| Provider Name | Barbara J Graham |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Social Worker |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1871896530 PECOS PAC ID: 4587844410 Enrollment ID: I20110210000355 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
| Provider Name | Jeanetta E Nieuwsma |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Social Worker |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1235440454 PECOS PAC ID: 8921252404 Enrollment ID: I20130209000011 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
| Provider Name | Julie Lynn Hooyer |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Social Worker |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1881930725 PECOS PAC ID: 8921243163 Enrollment ID: I20130318000354 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
| Provider Name | Christine M Young |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Social Worker |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1104173921 PECOS PAC ID: 6305154519 Enrollment ID: I20151007001424 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
| Provider Name | Rachel J George |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Psychologist |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1578922381 PECOS PAC ID: 7719284348 Enrollment ID: I20180410000890 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
| Provider Name | Deborah K Steinmann |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Psychologist |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1588872295 PECOS PAC ID: 8426229121 Enrollment ID: I20200121001791 |
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
News Archive
When parents treat their children differently, siblings and parents often have very different ideas about what's happening and why, says a University of Illinois study. And there can be as many points of view as there are family members.
Commenting on the latest data on global health spending from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) in this post on the Global Health Council's (GHC) "Blog 4 Global Health," Craig Moscetti, a policy manager in the council's policy and government relations department, writes "some of the latest tracking data shed light on some interesting trends, prompting many key questions."
Scientists report finding a potentially promising treatment target for aggressive and deadly high-grade brain cancers like glioblastoma. But they also say the current lack of a drug that hits the molecular target keeps it from being advanced for testing as a therapeutic strategy for patients with few treatment options.
Some sea creatures cover themselves with hard shells and spines, while vertebrates build skeletons out of the same minerals. How do these animals get the calcium they need to build these strong mineral structures? Professors Lia Addadi and Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science's Structural Biology Department asked this question about sea urchins, which need to extract quite a few calcium ions from sea water to build their spines.
› Verified 2 days ago
Multicultural International Counseling Enterprises, Inc. Mental Health Clinic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 311 Franklin Street, Pella, IA 50219 Phone: 515-802-2487 Fax: 641-204-0068 | |
Developmental Wellness Mental Health Clinic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 910 Washington St, Pella, IA 50219 Phone: 515-664-3244 Fax: 844-519-7713 | |
Deborah Kay-ostrander Dba Keys To Success Mental Health Clinic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1402 Washington St, Pella, IA 50219 Phone: 641-780-1087 | |
Psychological Consulting & Assessment, P.c. Mental Health Clinic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 710 Brunswijk Cir, Pella, IA 50219 Phone: 641-629-0240 Fax: 641-628-2760 | |
Blom Counseling Services Mental Health Clinic Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 610 Maple St, Pella, IA 50219 Phone: 641-780-3421 | |
Pella Counseling Plc Mental Health Clinic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1535 Terrace Dr, Pella, IA 50219 Phone: 641-629-0391 |