Psychologists in Prosper, TX Accepting Medicare
5 Psychologists found. Showing 1 - 5
 Dr. Bradford James White, PH.D. Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 212 E Broadway St Ste 7, Prosper, TX 75078 Phone: 424-242-2723 Fax: 469-208-9254 |
 Dr. Brittany M Mcgeehan, PHD Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 212 E Broadway St, Prosper, TX 75078 Phone: 214-901-1018 |
Dr. Alyssa Dietz, PHD Psychologist - Cognitive & Behavioral Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 307 E 1st St, Prosper, TX 75078 Phone: 214-620-1405 |
Dr. Thomas Christopher Johnson, PSY.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 130 N Preston Rd Ste 107, Prosper, TX 75078 Phone: 972-275-6880 Fax: 844-205-9001 |
Tahnae T Allen, PHD Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4200 W University Dr, Prosper, TX 75078 Phone: 682-303-9869 Fax: 682-303-4242 |
News Archive
Study: Hospital adverse-event figures exceed previous estimates
The research, which was published in the journal Health Affairs, used new tools to find that as many as one in three people in the U.S. will experience some type of mistake during a hospital stay. Also, the findings estimate the number of actual hospital errors to be as much as 10 times higher than found by voluntary reporting programs.
Scientific, ethical issues involved in studies of drug safety after FDA approval to be evaluated
The director and a core faculty member of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics have been appointed co-chairs of an Institute of Medicine committee that will evaluate the scientific and ethical issues involved in studies of drug safety after FDA approval.
Imiquimod and fluorouracil emerge as effective weapons for treating superficial basal cell carcinomas
Basal cell carcinoma, a type of skin cancer, affects millions of people worldwide. While traditional treatment has been surgery and radiation, topical treatments in combination with surgery are showing more promise for patients with basal cell carcinoma.
Cathepsins may attack one another instead of the bodily proteins
Researchers for the first time have shown that members of a family of enzymes known as cathepsins - which are implicated in many disease processes - may attack one another instead of the bodily proteins they normally degrade. Dubbed "cathepsin cannibalism," the phenomenon may help explain problems with drugs that have been developed to inhibit the effects of these powerful proteases.
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