Psychologists in New Philadelphia, OH Accepting Medicare
4 Psychologists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Melanie Beohm Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 248 Front Ave Sw, New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Phone: 330-364-0613 |
 Peter Germain Tolan, MS Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 834 E High Ave, New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Phone: 330-308-9939 Fax: 330-308-9939 |
Mrs. Marcia Armstrong, M.A.ED. Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 248 Front Ave Sw, New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Phone: 330-364-0613 |
Anita R Exley, PH.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 152 N. Broadway, Suite 200, New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Phone: 330-364-9360 Fax: 330-364-9769 |
News Archive
Cocktails of alcohol and energy drinks a dangerous combo
A new study, involving more than 4,000 students, has found that drinking cocktails of alcohol and energy drinks doubles the risk of clubbers getting hurt or being taken advantage of sexually.
Thickening of arterial walls causes branch retinal vein occlusion
Branch retinal vein occlusion - blockage of the blood vessels that channel blood from the retina - is a common eye disease. A type of blood clot in the eye, the disease causes reduced vision, and people with the disease also typically have an increased risk of hypertension, diabetes and other serious conditions. A young scientist from the University of Copenhagen has made a significant contribution to finding the cause of the disease.
Probiotic strain improves iron levels in healthy pregnant women
A new study published in Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica found that taking a particular probiotic strain improves iron levels in healthy pregnant women and may therefore help to prevent iron deficiency.
Researchers find new method to create uniform standards in search for cancer-relevant mutations
Oncologists are increasingly using information obtained from investigations of the tumor genome in order to find individualized therapies for patients. They specifically search the hereditary information of cancer cells for mutations that drive malignant growth. By now, targeted drugs against many of these cancer-typical cellular alterations have become available.
Cannabinoids used in combination with chemotherapy found to be effective in killing leukemia cells
New research has confirmed that cannabinoids - the active chemicals in cannabis - are effective in killing leukemia cells, particularly when used in combination with chemotherapy treatments.
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