Crimson Health And Rehab, Llc Medicare and Medicaid Location: 3312 Woodley Road, Montgomery, Alabama 36116 Ratings: Phone: (334) 288-2780 |
Diversicare Of Montgomery Medicare and Medicaid Location: 2020 North Country Club Drive, Montgomery, Alabama 36106 Ratings: Phone: (334) 263-1643 |
John Knox Manor Inc I I Medicare and Medicaid Location: 4401 Narrow Lane Road, Montgomery, Alabama 36116 Ratings: Phone: (334) 281-6336 |
Montgomery Health And Rehab, Llc Medicare and Medicaid Location: 4490 Virginia Loop Road, Montgomery, Alabama 36116 Ratings: Phone: (334) 281-6826 |
Capitol Hill Healthcare Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 520 South Hull Street, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Ratings: Phone: (334) 834-2920 |
Crowne Health Care Of Montgomery Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1837 Upper Wetumpka Road, Montgomery, Alabama 36107 Ratings: Phone: (334) 264-8416 |
Hillview Terrace Medicare and Medicaid Location: 100 Perry Hill Rd, Montgomery, Alabama 36109 Ratings: Phone: (334) 272-0171 |
Father Purcell Memorial Exceptional Children's Ctr Medicaid Location: 2048 W Fairview Ave, Montgomery, Alabama 36108 Ratings: Phone: (334) 834-5590 |
Montgomery Children's Specialty Center Medicaid Location: 2853 Forbes Drive, Montgomery, Alabama 36110 Ratings: Phone: (334) 261-3445 |
News Archive
The content of alcohol ads placed in magazines is more likely to be in violation of industry guidelines if the ad appears in a magazine with sizable youth readership, according to a new study from the Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth (CAMY) at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Published in the Journal of Adolescent Health, the study is the first to measure the relationship of problematic content to youth exposure, and the first to examine risky behaviors depicted in alcohol advertising in the past decade.
In the first study of its kind, public health researchers show that young adults who reported having negative experiences on Facebook - including bullying, meanness, misunderstandings or unwanted contacts - were at significantly higher risk of depression, even accounting for many possible confounding factors.
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University have found that a single gene poses a double threat to disease: Not only does it inhibit the growth and spread of breast tumors, but it also makes hearts healthier.
The flu kills hundreds of thousands of people around the world every year, yet there is essentially only one class of drugs to fight the ever-changing virus. Cases of flu resistant to this class of drugs have already been reported and researchers worry a completely new strain of flu could evolve, leading to a pandemic like the one in 1918 that killed approximately 50 million people.
According to researchers cranberries, well-known for their ability to help thwart urinary tract infections, may also help prevent tooth decay and cavities.
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