Psychologists in Wise, VA Accepting Medicare
4 Psychologists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Mrs. Susan Taylor Mullins, ED.S Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 628 Lake St Ne, Wise, VA 24293 Phone: 276-328-8017 Fax: 276-328-6608 |
Shaina Morgan Allen, ED. S., NCSP Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 628 Lake St Ne, Wise, VA 24293 Phone: 276-328-6113 |
Maranda Vandyke Fuller, ED.S. Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 628 Lake St Ne, Wise, VA 24293 Phone: 276-328-8017 |
Mrs. Amy Elizabeth Brock, PSY S; NCSP Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Po Box 1217, Wise, VA 24293 Phone: 276-328-8017 Fax: 276-328-8017 |
News Archive
Predicting tuberculosis outbreaks based on the first 2 cases
Outbreaks of tuberculosis (TB) may be able to be identified by looking at certain characteristics of the first two patients, according to new research. If the first two patients are diagnosed within three months of each other, live in urban areas, and if one or both are of sub-Saharan African origin, there is a 56 percent chance that the two cases will lead to a large outbreak of TB, whereas if the patients exhibit none of those characteristics, the odds are just one percent.
Researchers reveal how ultrasmall nanoparticles can kill cancer cells
Nanoparticles known as Cornell dots, or C dots, have shown great promise as a therapeutic tool in the detection and treatment of cancer.
New data: 4 in 5 children received recommended doses of DTP vaccine during infancy in 2011
Four in five children (83%) worldwide received the recommended three doses of diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis (DTP) vaccine during infancy in 2011, according to new data released in the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report and in the WHO Weekly Epidemiological Record (WER).
New roadmap can help guide researchers to speed up biomarker-based research on Alzheimer's disease
Biomarkers could revolutionise the early detection of and therapy for Alzheimer's disease. However, experts attending the Congress of the European Academy of Neurology in Copenhagen criticized that the big breakthroughs are slow in coming because of a lack of priorities in research.
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