State Official Out With New Book On Mental Illness
Dr. Lloyd Sederer is the medical director of the New York State Office of Mental Health and the author of "The Family Guide To Mental Health Care."
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Dr. Lloyd Sederer is the medical director of the New York State Office of Mental Health and the author of "The Family Guide To Mental Health Care."
Could a simple, completely non-invasive test predict your risk for a heart attack just by measuring your finger?
Tyler Furia will turn 21 years old on March 22, but will be undergoing surgery the day before so he can donate a kidney to his father Frank. Both men are firefighters in Bellport, Long Island.
State Sen. Ed Meyer (D-Guilford) noted that any strong opposition to the bill could force it to be shelved until perhaps next year.
The survey shows how long and how well people live depending on multiple factors that include childhood poverty, rates of smoking, obesity levels and access to physicians and dentists.
The plan is to sell the vacant Number Six School in Woodmere for $12.5 million to a group that wants to convert it to an outpatient medical center.
A New Jersey man claims an insomnia cure promoted on "The Dr. Oz Show'' left third-degree burns on his feet.
Under the new legislation, sellers would be required to keep tobacco products out of sight except during a purchase by an adult consumer or during restocking.
The 13.1-mile race through Manhattan began in Central Park at 7:30 a.m.
Smoking bans were enacted in several parts of Hudson and Bergen Counties this week and the reaction has been mixed.
The Food and Drug Administration has issued an important warning about one of the most popular antibiotics.
The St. Baldrick's Foundation sponsored Wednesday's event which will raise funds for childhood cancer research.
The money for the Sandy Hook Workers Assistance Fund is raised privately through citizens and corporations.
Lowey said NIH grants to Westchester and Rockland total $96 million over three years.
Parents may have reason for concern if they hear their children talking about "Molly." It isn't the name of a friend, but a common alias for a potentially dangerous drug.
