Psychologists in La Fayette, GA Accepting Medicare
2 Psychologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Christine Jo Jennings, PSY.D. Psychologist - Clinical Child & Adolescent Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 406 N Main St, La Fayette, GA 30728 Phone: 706-638-2339 Fax: 706-638-7400 |
 Dr. Thomas W Ford, PH.D. Psychologist - Counseling Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 501 Mize Street, La Fayette, GA 30728 Phone: 706-638-5584 Fax: 706-638-5585 |
News Archive
Kaiser Permanente to open doors to brand new specialty center in Lone Tree, Colorado
After years of planning, construction and preparation, Kaiser Permanente will open the doors to a brand new specialty center in Lone Tree on December 2nd. This is the largest construction project and the most significant addition to the health plan's brick-and-mortar presence in Colorado in nearly a decade.
New research highlights growing epidemic of hookah use among young adults in the U.S.
Dr. Michael Weitzman and his co-authors from New York University's College of Global Public Health and The Departments of Pediatrics and Population Health of the New York University School of Medicine have published important new research on the growing epidemic of hookah use among America's youth and young adults.
Chronix Biomedical completes Series E financing
Chronix Biomedical today announced that it has completed a Series E financing that raised $1.8 million from existing and new investors. Chronix is developing disease-specific biomarkers based on DNA fragments that are released into the bloodstream by damaged and dying (apoptotic) cells. Chronix's serum DNA biomarkers are applicable to a wide range of cancers and other chronic diseases.
Small study shows eprotirome decreases LDL cholesterol
People whose "bad" cholesterol and risk of future heart disease stay too high despite cholesterol-lowering statin therapy can safely lower it by adding a drug that mimics the action of thyroid hormone. In a report published in the Mar. 11, issue of the New England Journal of Medicine, Johns Hopkins and Swedish researchers say an experimental drug called eprotirome lowered cholesterol up to 32 percent in those already on statins, an effect equal to that expected from doubling the statin drug doses, without harmful side effects.
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