Psychologists in Augusta, GA Accepting Medicare
104 Psychologists found. Showing 101 - 104
 Chiquida Brinson Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3402 Monte Carlo Dr, Augusta, GA 30906 Phone: 706-495-4588 |
Dr. Katherine H Moyer, PH.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3405 Mike Padgett Hwy, Building 11, Augusta, GA 30906 Phone: 914-525-6436 Fax: 914-525-6436 |
 Christopher Bell, PHD Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1355 Independence Dr, Augusta, GA 30901 Phone: 706-823-5250 Fax: 706-823-5266 |
Amy S. House, PHD Psychologist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1120 15th St, Augusta, GA 30912 Phone: 706-721-3141 Fax: 706-721-6602 |
News Archive
St Bernard dog challenges the theory of creationism!
The St Bernard dog – named after the 11th century priest Bernard of Menthon – may have ironically challenged the theory of creationism, say scientists.
Are wearable defibrillators a suitable alternative to surgically implanted devices?
Wearable defibrillators may be a safe and effective alternative to surgically implanted devices among children with ventricular arrythmias that increase the risk of sudden cardiac death, according to a new study.
Brachytherapy may proceed safely in cervical cancer patients following uterine perforation
A new study finds that brachytherapy, a common procedure that delivers radiation directly to cancer cells, may continue safely, potentially without delay or antibiotics, in cervical cancer patients following uterine perforation.
'Satellite' stem cells more likely to develop into fat cells after rotator cuff tears
Why are fat deposits more likely to occur after tears of the shoulder's rotator cuff, compared to other types of muscle injuries? An increased propensity of stem cells within with rotator cuff muscles to develop into fat cells may explain the difference, reports a study in the February 6, 2019 issue of The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery.
Researchers are pioneering regenerative medicine techniques that could help millions of Americans heal faster after dental surgeries
More than 10 million Americans undergo surgical tooth extractions every year, and the procedure invariably involves some loss of bone from the tooth socket. This bone loss is problematic for dentists because it can compromise both the functional and esthetic outcomes of treatment involving dentures and bridges. Significant losses of bone also make it difficult for surgeons to properly fit dental implants to the ridge of the jawbone without requiring additional surgical procedures.
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