Psychologists in Lancaster, NH Accepting Medicare
4 Psychologists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Tamra Eastman Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 35 Ice Pond Rd, Lancaster, NH 03584 Phone: 603-788-4924 |
 Dr. Joseph Thomas Keenan, PH.D. Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 97 Main St, Lancaster, NH 03584 Phone: 603-788-2288 Fax: 603-788-5027 |
Mrs. Kelly D Mccann, PH.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 97 Main St, Lancaster, NH 03584 Phone: 603-788-2288 |
Dr. Trina Bothe Jackson, PSY.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 97 Main St, Lancaster, NH 03584 Phone: 423-650-1851 |
News Archive
AMAG's Feraheme use on the rise
BioTrends Research Group, Inc. released Wave 3 of its LaunchTrends®: Feraheme report, the third in a multi-phase syndicated market research project tracking the launch of AMAG's new IV iron product, Feraheme, through the first six months of product availability. Each wave of the report provides quantitative information from 50 unique Nephrologists and qualitative information from a subset of 15. The reports assess trial and use of Feraheme, obstacles to use, reasons to use, typical patient types, product perceptions, promotional efforts/messages, and product satisfaction.
Professor Nygren reviews current state of IVF safety
Now a review by the Chair of the international body which collects data on IVF concludes that IVF is generally safe, although he stresses that patients need to be made aware of the slight risks, and that we need to continue to monitor the results of the technique.
Researchers identify liver-derived hormone that regulates sugar intake
We all love our sugar, especially during the holidays. Cookies, cake, and candy are simply irresistible. While sugar cravings are common, the physiological mechanisms that trigger our "sweet tooth" are not well defined.
Increased familiarity with accents helps brains process foreign-accented speech with better accuracy
Our brains process foreign-accented speech with better real-time accuracy if we can identify the accent we hear, according to a team of neurolinguists.
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