Psychologists in Audubon, NJ Accepting Medicare
4 Psychologists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Dr. Paul Edward Dunn, PSY.D. Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 408 S White Horse Pike, Audubon, NJ 08106 Phone: 856-228-2150 Fax: 856-228-9689 |
Dr. Leon Miles Neubauer, PH.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 408 S White Horse Pike, Audubon, NJ 08106 Phone: 856-607-7325 Fax: 856-616-1172 |
Dr. Douglas Raymond Crawford, ED.D. Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 408 S White Horse Pike, Audubon, NJ 08106 Phone: 856-547-6700 Fax: 856-546-7362 |
Dr. John Joseph Dever, PH.D. Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 408 S White Horse Pike, Audubon, NJ 08106 Phone: 856-547-6700 |
News Archive
Hurricanes may impact use of at-home obstructive sleep apnea treatment
Hurricanes impact obstructive sleep apnea patients' ability to use positive airway pressure (PAP) therapy not only during, but also before and after the storm, according to a scientific investigation by University of Miami Miller School of Medicine researchers published in the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine.
Predictability can improve multitasking
Researchers from Rice University and Georgia Institute of Technology have found support for the theory that the brain has three concentric layers of working memory where it stores readily available items. Memory researchers have long debated whether there are two or three layers and what the capacity and function of each layer is.
Imaging exam report enhances radiologists' decision making and can improve patient care
Embedding clinical images to accompany findings described in a radiology text report enhances radiologists' communication with referring physicians and can improve patient care, according to a study in the March issue of the Journal of the American College of Radiology (www.jacr.org).
Future diabetes drugs may target new protein interaction
In the March 3 issue of Nature, Johns Hopkins researchers report that two proteins best known for very different activities actually come together to turn the liver into a sugar-producing factory when food is scarce.
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