Having a Primary Care Provider to manage your regular and specialty care is important. They know your medical history and can help treat illnesses or conditions before they become serious.

• Physicals and vaccines
• Routine care and follow-up visits
• Treatment of ongoing conditions, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart disease.

Seeing one of our Nurse Practitioners or Registered Nurses can mean quicker appointment availability when you need it. And, your Primary Care Provider will always know about your visit and consider the care you receive as part of your overall health picture.

• Strains and sprains
• Cold or flu symptoms
• Discomfort or burning with urination
• Nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea

• Severe chest pain
• Difficulty breathing
• Heavy or uncontrollable bleeding
• Severe pain that won’t stop
• Major broken bones
• Blurred vision, slurred speech, one-sided weakness, or one-side facial droop—all possible signs of stroke
• First-time seizures(convulsions) or those lasting longer than five minutes
• Altered mental status or loss of consciousness