Psychologists in Renton, WA Accepting Medicare
24 Psychologists found. Showing 21 - 24
 Dr. Benjamin Erskine Johnson, PSY.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 304 Main Ave S, Ste 303, Renton, WA 98057 Phone: 425-228-7265 Fax: 425-271-8586 |
 Dr. Diane M Adams, PH.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1412 Sw 43rd St Ste 240, Renton, WA 98057 Phone: 253-852-4699 Fax: 844-848-1265 |
Ms. Mary Anne Boudin, PHD Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3900 E Valley Rd, Suite 100, Renton, WA 98057 Phone: 425-251-0698 Fax: 425-251-8974 |
David M Strand, PHD Psychologist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4445 Talbot Rd S, Renton, WA 98055 Phone: 425-690-3414 Fax: 425-690-9414 |
News Archive
Using cell phones while crossing streets can be dangerous for older pedestrians
Two new studies of pedestrian safety found that using a cell phone while hoofing it can endanger one's health. Older pedestrians, in particular, are impaired when crossing a busy (simulated) street while speaking on a mobile phone, the researchers found.
AAP releases new policy recommendations to help families maintain healthy media diet for kids
Recognizing the ubiquitous role of media in children's lives, the American Academy of Pediatrics is releasing new policy recommendations and resources to help families maintain a healthy media diet.
A short bout of exercise improves brain function, study reveals
Most people know that regular exercise is good for your health. New research shows it may make you smarter, too.
Study identifies cost-effective strategy to treat nail fungus using nanotechnology
Onychomycosis, a nail fungus that causes nail disfigurement, pain, and increased risk of soft tissue infection, impacts millions of people worldwide. There are several topical antifungal treatments currently available; however, treatment failure remains high due to a number of factors.
Small interfering RNAs in mammals act as specific antiviral weapons
Many viral infections are nipped in the bud by the innate immune response. This involves specific proteins within the infected cell that recognize the virus and trigger a signalling cascade - the so-called interferon response. This activates a protective mechanism in neighbouring cells and often results in the death of the primarily infected cell.
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