Mrs. Cynthia J Lamb, M.A. EDUCATION Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 202 N Cherry St, Paulding, OH 45879 Phone: 419-399-4711 |
Mrs. Nancy Ruhe, MS,NCSP Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 405 N Water St, Paulding, OH 45879 Phone: 419-399-4656 Fax: 419-399-2404 |
Rod Dudgeon, SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST Psychologist - Cognitive & Behavioral Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 202 N Cherry St, Paulding, OH 45879 Phone: 419-399-4711 Fax: 419-399-3346 |
Mr. Brian K Rockhold Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 202 N Cherry St, Paulding, OH 45879 Phone: 419-399-4711 Fax: 419-399-3346 |
Donna Clouse Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 405 N Water St, Paulding, OH 45879 Phone: 419-339-4656 |
Florence A Goings Psychologist - Mental Retardation & Developmental Disabilities Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 13774 Nancy St, Paulding, OH 45879 Phone: 419-796-9966 |
News Archive
The worldwide impact of the COVID-19 pandemic led to an unprecedented effort to develop vaccines against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection on a timescale that has never been imagined before. Even as some vaccines have begun to be administered on a large scale, scientists and governments are coming up against a difficult obstacle.
After breast cancer surgery, women are prescribed adjuvant (or follow-up) therapies such as chemotherapy and endocrine drugs to reduce the risk of the cancer returning. It's been assumed that the treatment effects of these therapies remain constant over time, but a new study from the Cancer Therapy & Research Center (CTRC) at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio suggests the opposite is true.
The Hill: "Health plans that say mental illnesses can't be treated like physical ailments are relying on an 'outdated argument' without merit that does not reflect 'three decades of scientific research,' 52 House members wrote in a recent letter to regulators. The comments come as a landmark law requiring parity in how health plans cover physical and mental illness went into effect Thursday.
Can the temperature of the food we eat affect the intensity of its taste? It depends on the taste, according to a new study by Dr. Gary Pickering and colleagues from Brock University in Canada. Their work shows that changes in the temperature of foods and drinks have an effect on the intensity of sour, bitter and astringent (e.g. cranberry juice) tastes but not sweetness. Their work is published online in Springer's Chemosensory Perception journal.
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