Psychologists in Vienna, OH Accepting Medicare
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 Kenneth Ralph Wallace Ii, PSY.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3400 Warren-sharon Road, Vienna, OH 44473 Phone: 330-720-5768 |
News Archive
New national assessment tool for nursing home residents
A fundamental shift will take place in skilled nursing homes beginning in October following the work of a California-based researcher and a team of investigators that has developed a new national assessment tool for nursing home residents.
'60 Minutes' on end-of-life health spending: 'Is there a better way?'
While all Americans will eventually die, CBS's 60 Minutes reports, it may turn some heads to find out how much the government will spend when it happens - in 2008, about $50 billion in the last two months of life. "You might think this would be an obvious thing for Congress and the president to address as they try to reform health care. But what used to be a bipartisan issue has become a politically explosive one - a perfect example of the costs that threaten to bankrupt the country and how hard it's going to be to rein them in."
Alcoholism reduces male heart muscle's ability to synthesize protein
The fact that men and women react differently to alcohol consumption and addiction, health and behavior risks, disease and death is well known and accepted. Women get drunker faster on less alcohol than men, but fewer women drink either occasionally or heavily, and men are more likely to become dependent on alcohol.
Samara Polytech scientists develop simulators for the lower jaw
Today, according to various estimates, up to 60 percent of the world's population suffers from TMJ pathologies. Unfortunately, there is still no effective solution to this problem. There are simple models of simulators for the lower jaw, but their use is fraught with some difficulties.
A pangolin coronavirus spike glycoprotein sheds light on SARS-CoV-2's evolution
As the exact zoonotic origin of SARS-CoV-2 remains unresolved, scientists at the Francis Crick Institute in London, UK, explored the structure and binding properties of a Pangolin coronavirus spike glycoprotein to see if it could shed light on the evolution of SARS-CoV-2.
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