Undergrad Program

Experiences in Medical Laboratory Sciences

• General Lab Checklist

  General Clinical Rotation

  Objectives, Expectations, and Competency Checklist

  GENERAL COMPETENCY CHECKLIST

  ASCP BOC Exam Content

  OBJECTIVES:

  After completion of coursework and this clinical experience, the MLS student will be able to:

  GENERAL LABORATORY

  1. Gain clinical exposure and practice of skills and theory learned in the previous clinical laboratory science courses in a general laboratory setting.
  2. Relate the demands and responsibilities and duties of the MLS and other staff in a general service laboratory.
  3. Observe basic management and supervision skills practiced in a general service laboratory.
  4. Perform selected management procedures as directed by the laboratory manager.
  5. Learn flexibility by adapting to different expectations and styles of laboratory management and supervision practices.
  6. Develop independent and interdependent work skills by assuming responsibility for own work and work area and working closely with others.
  7. Perform selected test procedures in all areas of the laboratory.
  8. Perform and report urinalysis to include chemical, physical and microscopic characteristics.
  9. Perform and report CBC to include differential and histogram evaluation.
  10. Perform and report PT and APTT tests and other hemostasis tests as available.
  11. Perform and report routine chemistry tests using appropriate instrumentation.
  12. Perform blood collections as directed.
  13. Observe, and perform as appropriate, routine maintenance on lab instruments and equipment.
  14. Participate in quality assurance practices as directed.

  URINALYSIS/BODY FLUIDS

  1. Work independently with minor supervision
  2. Explain the basis for selecting the appropriate specimen for the test desired and how to determine the suitability of the specimen.
  3. Perform and/or correctly report the specimen’s
     1. appearance
     2. color
     3. specific gravity
     4. volume
     5. pH
  4. Use reagent strip test systems to perform and accurately interpret the presence and /or concentration of:
     1. glucose
     2. ketone
     3. bilirubin
     4. urobilinogen
     5. protein
     6. hemoglobin
     7. occult blood
     8. nitrite
     9. leukocyte esterase
  5. Detect abnormal color reactions and identify the cause(s).
  6. Perform confirmatory test for: (if applicable)
     1. bilirubin
     2. ketones
     3. reducing substances
     4. protein
  7. Identify, differentiate, and grade microscope sediment including the following:
     1. WBC
     2. RBC
     3. casts
     4. crystals
     5. bacteria
     6. yeasts
     7. mucus
     8. epithelial cells
     9. parasites
     10. spermatozoa
  8. Perform screening test and or/quantitative test for:
     1. porphyrins
     2. fat
     3. urobilinogen
     4. amino acids and metabolites
  9. Establish and maintain a complete quality control program.
  10. Use, maintain and update the procedure manual.
  11. Correlate urinalysis data with other laboratory data and the clinical status if the patient.

   PHLEBOTOMY (if applicable at your facility)

  Following didactic instruction and student laboratory practice, the MLS student will demonstrate proficiency as follows in a clinical situation:

  1. Demonstrate patient identification procedure and specimen labeling without error.
     1. Properly identify patients. Label tubes completely and legibly, initial request forms, and clock-in specimens as required.
     2. Explain procedure for special collections, STAT specimens, and times collections.
  2. Effectively use several types of blood drawing equipment including vacutainers, syringes, microcontainers, microlance, and other collecting systems.
     1. Demonstrate correct venipuncture technique using syringes and vacutainers.
     2. Demonstrate correct skin preparation and puncture techniques for:
        1. Newborns-chemistry specimens, hematology specimens, blood gases, blood cultures, bleeding times.
        2. Other patients- capillary punctures, venipuncture, blood cultures, special testing ( i.e. blood alcohol)
  3. Identify specimen collection problems, i.e. insufficient blood ratio to anticoagulant, hemoconcentration, I.V. contamination, heparin lock, etc.
  4. Explain the action of anticoagulants used in specimen collection.
     1. Explain the procedures for handling tubes with anticoagulants and/or other additives, and list the proper color-coded stoppers and capillary tubes used for routine tests.
  5. Accurately collect appropriate specimens for tests ordered and transported to the laboratory within the appropriate time limits.
     1. Keep collection tray stocked, neat, and clean.
     2. Utilize collection trays in the prescribed manner.
     3. Display efficiency in routine blood collection and delivery to the laboratory.
     4. Perform venous and capillary collections as directed by laboratory personnel.
  6. Display professional behavior and attitude toward patients, personnel, and visitors.
  7. Demonstrate a confident manner, consideration for patients, and cooperation with the medical staff and nursing personnel.
  8. Demonstrate proper procedure for collecting specimens under all conditions, including emergencies, STATS, isolation, interfering I.V.’s, timed tests, etc.
  9. Demonstrate understanding and compliance with patient isolation procedures.
  10. Demonstrate proper procedure for handling hazardous specimens and blood collection apparatus.
  11. Demonstrate knowledge of significant vascular anatomy.
  12.  Determine the effects of various I.V lines, heparin lock, etc., on certain laboratory tests.
  13. The student will observe all ethical standards of the profession regarding the treatment of patients.

  ---

  EXPECTATIONS:

  • Review the objectives for the General Laboratory rotation before you go on the rotation (and, it doesn’t hurt to take them with you to check off what you’ve done or haven’t done).
  • Take your Clinical Chemistry and Hematology textbooks with you and use them when you’re looking up information about specific tests; have a notebook handy to jot down important things so you don’t have to be told more than once
  • This rotation will expose you to several areas of the clinical laboratory and include phlebotomy. If you haven’t reviewed phlebotomy techniques, take a look at the Medtraining programs. The urinalysis and peripheral blood programs are also helpful for this rotation.
  • If you haven’t notified your rotation site, be sure to do so early to let them know you are coming and to find out what time you are to be there, where to park, clothing, and any other concerns you have.
  • Be ON TIME, wear your scrubs if you have them (you can also take a lab coat, but many places will provide that), take your student TX State name tag, student handbook/review book, notify your lab contact and us if you are not going to make it because of sickness, emergency, etc.
  • ON THE JOB-Observe universal precautions at all times; be attentive and proactive in your learning; ask if you don’t understand something but try not to “nag” (in other words, you shouldn’t have to ask “does this test require serum or plasma” 5 times); Show interest and enthusiasm; do not get caught up in lab/office politics/personnel feuds/etc.
  • Every clinical site is a little different; try to be intuitive with the “workflow” and culture of the lab; you only have an opportunity to be there 3 weeks so try to fit in
  • This is YOUR opportunity to network with future employers and all of our sites communicate with each other about you and your peers….so, treat this like a 3-week interview!
  • Learn from the different MLS and MLT professionals that you are around. Many of them have years of practical experience and “tricks of the trade” that are hard to show in a teaching lab on campus.
  • Do not be afraid of repetition. The more experience you have with chemistry instrumentation and evaluating quality control data, the better. This is important. It will help you on your rotation exam and on your certification exam.
  • Stay for the entire “shift”; be courteous and grateful to our clinical sites as we rely on them for future rotation; YOU are representing not only yourself but TEXAS STATE and the MLS program.

• Micro Checklist

  Microbiology Clinical Rotation

  Objectives, Expectations, and Competency Checklist

  MICROBIOLOGY COMPETENCY CHECKLIST

  ASCP BOC Exam Content

  OBJECTIVES:

  After completion of coursework and this clinical experience, the MLS student will be able to:

  1. Correlate labeled specimen with accompanying requisition slip, determine if the specimen is acceptable is acceptable or unacceptable, and decide what specific media needs to be used for primary isolation.
  2. Select appropriate media, inoculate properly, and incubate in appropriate manner.
  3. Process correctly all paperwork accompanying incoming specimens; if available, using a computer-managed data system.
  4. Discuss which microorganisms are considered normal flora and under what circumstances.
  5. Discuss which microorganisms are considered potential pathogens.
  6. Discuss which microorganisms are considered obligate pathogens.
  7. Discuss the uses and limitations of gram stain evaluation of clinical specimens.
  8. Describe the various approaches and methodologies employed in processing clinical specimens.
  9. Prepare and stain direct smears (gram and methylene blue) and wet preps (KOH, India ink, Trich. smear, etc.) of sufficient quality to yield appropriate information.
  10. Demonstrate the ability to recognize cells and microorganisms on direct smears and wet preps.
  11. Recognize hyphae, pseudohyphae, yeast, and other fungal elements using Lactophenol Cotton Blue, Calcofluor, and KOH preparations.
  12. Recognize Trichomoniasis sp. in a wet prep.
  13. Perform a colony count on urine cultures and calculate the number of organisms per mL.
  14. Properly perform various rapid biomechanical tests commonly used in the microbiology lab such as catalase, coagulase, Strep. grouping, oxidase, nitrate reduction, motility, spot indole, and serological typing to aid in the identification of an organism and recognize when each tests needs to be done.
  15. Identify enteric bacteria on primary plate media and use rapid identification (automated) for identification.
  16. Distinguish between Staphylococcus epidermidis and Staphyloccus aureus by using coagulase test, and Staphylococcus epidermidis and Staphylococcus saprophyticus by using Novobiocin susceptibility test.
  17. Recognize an organism on plate media and recall tests necessary to accurately identify organism.
  18. Properly perform the Kirby-Bauer antimicrobial susceptibility test if available.
  19. Use the germ tube procedure and sucrose assimilation tests to differentiate Candida albicans from other Candida species if available.
  20. Perform wet prep and concentration technique for O & P on stool specimen.
  21. Observe and identify Pneumocystis carinii organisms if available.
  22. Perform the Formalin-Ether (sodium acetate) sedimentation concentration procedure (or equivalent concentration technique) for the identification of parasitic organisms.
  23. Perform latex agglutination tests for bacterial antigens (meningitis, cryptococcal, etc.)
  24. Identify Clostridium difficile by serologic methods.
  25. Proficiently stain smears of Mycobacteria by the carbolfuchsin stain and the fluorochrome stain and recognize organisms by these staining methods.
  26. Process specimens for decontamination and concentration of Mycobacteria.
  27. Use the niacin, nitrate 68^o catalase, arylsulfatase tests to identify the commonly isolated Mycobacteria species if available.
  28. Set up blood cultures and perform follow-up examinations.
  29. Perform anaerobic culture methods.
  30. Perform a spinal fluid cell count, Gram stain, India ink preparation on cerebrospinal fluid if available.
  31. Perform gross examination and occult blood tests on stool specimens if performed by this department,
  32. Record patient’s test data in appropriate specimen acquisition log. Maintain department quality control records and other quality assurance practices.
  33. Recognize and observe safety procedures in the microbiology laboratory at all times.
  34. When given an unknown specimen, use the proper method of isolation, and accurately identify the microorganism(s).
  35. Perform an MIC or determine break point values on selected antimicrobial drugs.
  36. Use computer assisted data management system(s) for the speciation of microorganisms, MIC of antimicrobials, and epidemiology surveillance of noscocomial microorganisms.
  37. Perform rapid molecular testing (FDA approved) of certain microorganisms ( i.e. DNA probe from Gen-Probe and Nucleic acid amplification test-ligase chain reaction (LCR) from Abbott for Neisseria gonorrhoea or qPCR for methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).

  ---

  EXPECTATIONS:

  • Review the objectives for the clinical microbiology rotation before you go on the rotation (and, it doesn’t hurt to take them with you to check off what you’ve done or haven’t done).
  • Perform the Gram stain review on Medtraining (if you take the time to do the clinical gram stain in entirety, you will find it offers a nice prep); it also wouldn’t hurt to review some basic bacterial groups like Staph versus  Strep/Enterococcus, Enterics, non-fermentative gram negative bacilli, Neisseria, and the anaerobes (again, you don’t want to cram this all in one day but continually review while you are on the rotation)
  • If you haven’t notified your rotation site, be sure to do so today to let them know you are coming and to find out what time you are to be there, where to park, clothing, and any other concerns you have.
  • Be ON TIME, wear your scrubs if you have them (you can also take a lab coat, but many places will provide that), take your student TX State name tag, student handbook/review book, notify your lab contact and us if you are not going to make it because of sickness, emergency, etc.
  • ON THE JOB-Observe universal precautions at all times; be attentive and proactive in your learning; ask if you don’t understand something but try not to “nag” (in other words, you shouldn’t have to ask how to do the gram stain five times in the first hour); show interest and enthusiasm; do not get caught up in lab/office politics/personnel feuds/etc.
  • Every clinical site is a little different; try to be intuitive with the “workflow” and culture of the lab; you only have an opportunity to be there 3 weeks so try to fit in
  • This is YOUR opportunity to network with future employers and all of our sites communicate with each other about you and your peers….so, treat this like a 3-week interview!
  • Learn from the different MLS and MLT professionals that you are around. Many of them have years of practical experience and “tricks of the trade” that are hard to show in a teaching lab on campus.
  • Do not be afraid of repetition. The more times you can read clinical gram stains or plates, the better. This is important. It will help you on your rotation exam and on your certification exam, ask for “unknowns” to do if you have some down times.
  • Stay for the entire “shift”; be courteous and grateful to our clinical sites as we rely on them for future rotation; YOU are representing not only yourself but TEXAS STATE and the MLS program.

• Blood Bank Checklist

  Immunohematology Clinical Rotation

  Objectives, Expectations, and Competency Checklist

  BLOOD BANK COMPETENCY CHECKLIST

  ASCP BOC Exam Content

  OBJECTIVES:

  After completing coursework and this clinical experience, the MLS student will be able to:

  1. Select the appropriate specimen, the method of handling and storage for:
     1. Routine serologic and compatibility testing
     2. Newborns and pediatric patients
     3. Elective surgical patients
     4. Emergency and crisis patients
     5. Patients with cold antibodies
     6. HDN exchange transfusion patients
     7. Obstetrical patients to evaluate antibody titer
     8. Multi-transfused patients
  2. Use and maintain an adequate record keeping system
  3. Maintain, and correctly interpret a comprehensive quality control system for all phases of the blood bank.
  4. Perform and correctly interpret:
     1. ABO grouping
     2. Rho(D) typing
     3. Rho(Du) variant typing
     4. Antibody screening using various techniques and temperatures
     5. Antibody identification
     6. Compatibility testing
     7. Autologous compatibility testing
  5.  Evaluate candidates for Rh immune globin
  6. Participate in maintaining:
     1. Reagent supply and inventory control program
     2. Blood component supply
     3. Effective blood utilization policies
  7. Read and review the procedure manual.
  8. Perform and correctly interpret direct antiglobulin test.
  9. Select appropriate blood for transfusion:
     1. Pediatric patients
     2. Multitransfused patients
     3. In the presence of unexpected antibodies
     4. In the absence of the patient’s own blood type
     5. Small multiple volume transfusions
     6. Autologous transfusions
     7. Directed donations
  10. Advise healthcare personnel as to the appropriate component:
      1. Cryoprecipitate
      2. Red Cells
      3. Fresh frozen plasma
      4. Prepare leukocyte-poor red blood cells
      5. Frozen blood
      6. Platelets (random and apheresis)
      7. Coagulation factor-rich components
  11. Identify the adverse effects of blood transfusion:
      1. Investigate all suspected reactions
      2. Follow a protocol for follow- up of reported reactions
  12. Function in a blood-collecting facility:
      1. Screen potential blood donors
      2. Perform all required laboratory tests
      3. Prepare components
      4. Maintain donor records

  13. Observe proper security involving confidential patient or donor information as directed by medical ethics.

  ---

  EXPECTATIONS (of Texas State MLS students)

  • Review the objectives for the Blood Bank rotation before you go on the rotation (and, it doesn’t hurt to take them with you to check off what you’ve done or haven’t done).
  • Take your Immunohematology textbook with you and use it when you’re looking up information about specific tests; have a notebook handy to jot down important things so you don’t have to be told more than once.
  • Review the Immunohematology modules in MedTraining.
  • If you haven’t notified your rotation site, be sure to do so early to let them know you are coming and to find out what time you are to be there, where to park, uniform/lab coat requirement, and any other concerns you have.
  • Be ON TIME, wear your scrubs if you have them (you can also take a lab coat, but many places will provide that), take your student TX State name tag, student handbook/review book, notify your lab contact and us if you are not going to make it because of sickness, emergency, etc.
  • ON THE JOB-Observe universal precautions at all times; be attentive and proactive in your learning; ask if you don’t understand something but try not to “nag” (in other words, you shouldn’t have to ask “does this test require serum, plasma, or whole blood” 5 times J. Show interest and enthusiasm; do not get caught up in lab/office politics/personnel feuds/etc.
  • Every clinical site is a little different; try to be intuitive with the “workflow” and culture of the lab; you only have an opportunity to be there 3 weeks so try to fit in
  • This is YOUR opportunity to network with future employers and all of our sites communicate with each other about you and your peers….so, treat this like a 3-week interview!
  • Learn from the different MLS and MLT professionals that you are around. Many of them have years of practical experience and “tricks of the trade” that are hard to show in a teaching lab on campus.
  • Do not be afraid of repetition. The more experience you have with chemistry instrumentation and evaluating quality control data, the better. This is important. It will help you on your rotation exam and on your certification exam.
  • Stay for the entire “shift”; be courteous and grateful to our clinical sites as we rely on them for future rotation; YOU are representing not only yourself but TEXAS STATE and the MLS program.

   

• Hematology/Coagulation Checklist

  Hematology/Coagulation Clinical Rotation

  Objectives, Expectations, and Competency Checklist

  HEMATOLOGY/COAGULATION COMPETENCY CHECKLIST

  ASCP BOC Exam Content

  OBJECTIVES:

  After completion of coursework and this clinical experience, the MLS student will be able to:

  1. Record patient test data in appropriate logs; if available, use a computer-managed data system.
  2. Prepare thin blood smears with feathered edges and evenly distribute cells.
  3. Accurately identify and classify white blood cells, estimate the number and quality of platelets, identify normal and abnormal blood cell morphology on a Wright’s stained blood smear.
  4. Follow written procedures and accurately perform and interpret the following tests:
     1. Set up and read an ESR
     2. Dilute, charge hemacytometer, count, and classify the white blood cells of a spinal fluid and other body fluids
     3. Differential on cerebrospinal fluid and other body fluids
     4. Prothrombin time
     5. Activated partial thromboplastin time
     6. Quantitative fibrinogen
     7. D-dimer
  5. Operate the following instruments and obtain accurate results:
     1. Automated slide stainer, if available
     2. Automated hematology analyzer
     3. Automated coagulation analyzer
  6. Perform routine cleaning, start-up, and shut down procedures on an automated hematology analyzer(s).
  7. Discuss the calibration procedures(s) for automated hematology analyzer(s).
  8. Observe bone marrow aspiration/biopsy procedure is available.
  9. Correlate and evaluate hematology and coagulation test results with other clinical findings when appropriate, with other laboratory data.
  10. Observe proper security precautions involving confidential patient information.
  11. Develop skills in computer assisted data management systems as applied to the department.
  12. Observe and participate in quality assurance practices of the department.

  * If test(s) not ordered within rotation period or not a routine procedure, the clinical instructor will review the procedure with the student pointing out special requirements, pitfalls, and method of reporting results.

  ---

   

  EXPECTATIONS:

  • Review the objectives for the hematology rotation before you go on the rotation (and, it doesn’t hurt to take them with you to check off what you’ve done or haven’t done).
  • Review the Peripheral Blood and Urinalysis programs on Medtraining
  • Review your Hematology Atlas with you and use it when you’re performing differentials; have a notebook handy to jot down important things so you don’t have to be told more than once.
  • If you haven’t notified your rotation site, be sure to do so early to let them know you are coming and to find out what time you are to be there, where to park, clothing, and any other concerns you have.
  • Be ON TIME, wear your scrubs if you have them (you can also take a lab coat, but many places will provide that), take your student TX State name tag, student handbook/review book, notify your lab contact and us if you are not going to make it because of sickness, emergency, etc.
  • ON THE JOB-Observe universal precautions at all times; be attentive and proactive in your learning; ask if you don’t understand something but try not to “nag” (in other words, you shouldn’t have to ask how to put slides on the slide stainer five times in the first hour); show interest and enthusiasm; do not get caught up in lab/office politics/personnel feuds/etc.
  • Every clinical site is a little different; try to be intuitive with the “workflow” and culture of the lab; you only have an opportunity to be there 3 weeks so try to fit in
  • This is YOUR opportunity to network with future employers and all of our sites communicate with each other about you and your peers….so, treat this like a 3-week interview!
  • Learn from the different CLS that you are around. Many of them have years of practical experience and “tricks of the trade” that are hard to show in a teaching lab on campus.
  • Do not be afraid of repetition. The more experience you have with chemistry instrumentation and evaluating quality control data, the better. This is important. It will help you on your rotation exam and on your certification exam.
  • Stay for the entire “shift”; be courteous and grateful to our clinical sites as we rely on them for future rotation; YOU are representing not only yourself but TEXAS STATE and the MLS program.

• Chemistry Checklist

  Clinical Chemistry Rotation

  Objectives, Expectations, and Competency Checklist

  CLINICAL CHEMISTRY COMPETENCY CHECKLIST

  ASCP BOC Exam Content

  OBJECTIVES:

  After completion of coursework and this clinical experience, the MLS student will be able to:

  1. Perform the functions of a clinical laboratory scientist in the clinical chemistry department which include:
     1. Monitor ongoing quality control program.
     2. Evaluate quality control program.
     3. Organize the daily test workload.
     4. Maintain the procedure manual.
     5. Perform all basic laboratory skills.
     6. Maintain an effective safety program.
     7. Review Chemical Hygiene Manual
     8. Review Biological Safety Manual.
  2. Carbohydrates, Lipids and Lipoproteins, Heme Derivatives
     1. Biochemical theory and physiology
     2. Specimen selection, collection, transport, storage, and processing
     3. Laboratory testing
        1. basic testing
        2. special testing
  3. Biochemical manifestation of disease
  4. Protein and Enzymes
     1. Biochemical theory and physiology
     2. Specimen selection, collection, transport, storage, and processing
     3. Laboratory testing
  5. basic testing
  6. special testing
     1. Biochemical manifestation of disease
  7. Acid Base-Electrolytes
     1. Biochemical theory and physiology
     2. Specimen selection, collection, transport, storage, and processing
     3. Laboratory testing
        1. basic testing
        2. special testing
  8. Biochemical manifestation of disease
  9. Special Chemistry & Instrumentation
     1. Special Chemistry (Endocrinology, TDM, Toxicology, etc.)
        1. Biochemical theory and physiology
        2. Specimen selection, collection, transport, storage and processing
        3. Laboratory testing
        4. Biochemical testing
  10. Instrumentation
      1. Principles of operation
      2. Essential components

  ---

  EXPECTATIONS:

  • Review the objectives for the Clinical Chemistry rotation before you go on the rotation (and, it doesn’t hurt to take them with you to check off what you’ve done or haven’t done).
  • Take your Clinical Chemistry textbook with you and use it when you’re looking up information about specific tests; have a notebook handy to jot down important things so you don’t have to be told more than once.
  • If you haven’t notified your rotation site, be sure to do so early to let them know you are coming and to find out what time you are to be there, where to park, clothing, and any other concerns you have.
  • Be ON TIME, wear your scrubs if you have them (you can also take a lab coat, but many places will provide that), take your student TX State name tag, student handbook/review book, notify your lab contact and us if you are not going to make it because of sickness, emergency, etc.
  • ON THE JOB-Observe universal precautions at all times; be attentive and proactive in your learning; ask if you don’t understand something but try not to “nag” (in other words, you shouldn’t have to ask “does this test require serum or plasma” 5 times); show interest and enthusiasm; do not get caught up in lab/office politics/personnel feuds/etc.
  • Every clinical site is a little different; try to be intuitive with the “workflow” and culture of the lab; you only have an opportunity to be there 3 weeks so try to fit in.
  • This is YOUR opportunity to network with future employers and all of our sites communicate with each other about you and your peers….so, treat this like a 3-week interview!
  • Learn from the different MLS and MLT professionals that you are around. Many of them have years of practical experience and “tricks of the trade” that are hard to show in a teaching lab on campus.
  • Do not be afraid of repetition. The more experience you have with chemistry instrumentation and evaluating quality control data, the better. This is important. It will help you on your rotation exam and on your certification exam.
  • Stay for the entire “shift”; be courteous and grateful to our clinical sites as we rely on them for future rotation; YOU are representing not only yourself but TEXAS STATE and the MLS program.

• MLS Clinical Affiliates

  • Austin Diagnostic Clinic

    About ADC
    We have been caring for Central Texas patients since 1952.

    ADC is a medical group formed by physicians to enhance patient care through collaboration and innovation. This cooperative spirit promotes excellence by providing medical services to communities we serve.

    Our Mission
    To provide exceptional and compassionate care through an integrated model of a high-quality healthcare team.

    Our Vision
    To provide the highest quality care to Central Texas through an integration of specialties with compassionate, respectful and collaborative evidence-based practice.

    Our Values:
    Excellence
    Collaboration
    Compassion
    Wellness
    Respect

    Learn More Here: https://adclinic.com/

  • Austin Regional Clinic

    At ARC, patient care means connected care

    At Austin Regional Clinic, our patients benefit from “connected care.” With over 30 clinic locations in Central Texas, and a wide array of primary and specialty care physicians and APCs, the patient’s care is all within one medical group and “connected” with all of their care teams.

    Accessible, reliable, and convenient defines the Austin Regional Clinic success story. One of the largest multispecialty medical groups in Central Texas, our diverse and multi-lingual healthcare professionals in Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, as well as specialties including General Surgery, Orthopedics, Cardiology, and others, offer Same-Day care and evidenced-based treatments in a wide number of friendly, attentive and inclusive clinics throughout the region.

    Mission
    Austin Regional Clinic's mission is to provide coordinated, comprehensive, accessible health care to individuals and families in Central Texas, with sensitivity to the cost of that care. We believe that each doctor/patient relationship is unique. We are committed to high professional standards in providing personalized care and promoting healthy lifestyles.

    Values
    At ARC, we value an honest healthcare relationship with a medical team that offers coordinated and comprehensive care, which means ARC patients receive our full attention and our complete menu of 24/7 personalized services. Whether you need primary care, specialty care, or surgical services, your ARC medical team is there for you.

    Learn More Here: https://www.austinregionalclinic.com/

  • Baptist Health System - Baptist Medical Center

    Why Choose Baptist Health?

    Baptist Health System and Baptist Medical Network have long provided compassionate, community-focused care across South Texas. From emergency services to specialty care and childbirth, our dedicated team is committed to supporting your health every step of the way. Together, we combine experience, technology, and compassion to create personalized care plans tailored to each patient's needs. Learn how we're working to help individuals and families across Central and South Texas live healthier, fuller lives. 

    Physician Groups and Practices
    Our network physicians are dedicated to caring for the health and well-being of individuals and families across San Antonio and the surrounding Central and South Texas communities. An experienced team of primary care physicians and specialists has served tens of thousands of patients over many decades, offering a full spectrum of care, from routine check-ups to complex surgeries and heart procedures.

    We offer convenient care locations to help ensure that quality healthcare is always close to home. Guided by a mission to deliver high-quality, compassionate care that exceeds community expectations, the network continues to expand its reach and strengthen partnerships throughout the region.

    United by a shared culture of excellence, multispecialty providers remain committed to putting patients first, offering experienced medical service, empathy and a lifelong commitment to better health for South Texas families.

    Our Mission
    We help people achieve health for life through compassionate service inspired by faith.

    Our Values
    Compassion
    Safety
    Excellence
    Accountability
    Innovation
    Faith

    Learn More Here: https://www.baptisthealthsystem.com/

  • Baylor Scott and White Health

    Our story
    As the largest not-for-profit health system in the state of Texas, Baylor Scott & White is empowering customers to live well by reimagining traditional healthcare — creating more convenient, personalized and informed experiences. It serves more than three million customers through 55 hospitals, including flagship academic medical centers in Dallas, Fort Worth and Temple; the Baylor Scott & White Research Institute; 1,300+ access points; 59,000+ team members; and its leading digital platform — MyBSWHealth. The system's award-winning employer solutions include Baylor Scott & White Health Plan, Baylor Scott & White Quality Alliance and Levanto — a company offering digitally enabled health products. Founded as a Christian ministry of healing more than a century ago, Baylor Scott & White's mission is to promote the health and well-being of all individuals, families and communities. 

    Our mission
    Founded as a Christian ministry of healing, Baylor Scott & White Health promotes the well-being of all individuals, families and communities.

    Our vision
    Empowering you to live well.

    Our values:

    • We serve faithfully
    • We never settle
    • We are in it together
    • We make an impact

    Learn More Here: https://www.bswhealth.com/

  • Capital Medical Clinic

    Capital Medical Clinic — Caring for the whole person, for a whole life.
    For over 90 years, Capital Medical Clinic physicians have provided quality healthcare to Austin and Central Texas families. We emphasize accurate and prompt diagnosis, maintain a strong commitment to individualized treatment, and support preventive measures to improve the quality of our patients’ lives. We are proud to have established a leading program in Internal Medicine.

    About Our Practice
    Capital Medical Clinic is a private medical group practice of specialists in Internal Medicine. Internists receive specialized training in the diagnosis and nonsurgical treatment of a broad spectrum of diseases. All physicians have been certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine. We value your patronage and our staff will strive to make all of your Clinic experiences valuable and pleasant. Any comments or suggestions you make will receive our careful attention and consideration.

    Learn More Here: https://capitalmedicalclinic.com/

  • Cedar Park Regional Medical Center

    Specialty and emergency care, close to home:
    Ascension Seton Cedar Park Hospital in Cedar Park, Texas, delivers specialty care and 24/7 emergency care. We provide advanced surgical care for serious and life-threatening injuries and illnesses. Our care teams listen to understand your health needs and deliver care that's right for you. Ascension Seton Cedar Park is a destination for specialty care — including heart care, stroke care, orthopedics and women’s health. Our OB-GYNs and maternity care teams deliver a personalized birthing experience and advanced neonatal care for sick babies. We provide a wide range of minimally invasive procedures using robotic-assisted technology, imaging and lab tests, all on one campus.

    Our primary and specialty care doctors deliver advanced care close to home, including:

    • Birthing center (Maternal Level II and NICU Level II Designations)
       
    • Bariatric weight loss
       
    • Emergency services (Level IV Trauma Designation)
       
    • Gastroenterology
       
    • Heart and vascular care
       
    • Minimally invasive robotic surgery
       
    • Neurology
       
    • Orthopedic and sports medicine care
       
    • Pediatric specialty care
       
    • Podiatry (foot & ankle)
       
    • Rehabilitation services
       
    • Stroke center

    
    We also offer care for many other conditions, including: diabetes, endocrinology, pulmonology and sleep medicine, and wound care. Our hospital has an imaging center, lab, and pharmacy.

    Learn More Here: https://healthcare.ascension.org/locations/texas/txaus/cedar-park-ascension-seton-cedar-park-hospital
     

  • Central Texas Veterans Health Care System - AUSTIN VA

    About us
    At the VA Central Texas Healthcare System, we’re dedicated to improving the lives of Veterans and their families every day.

    About VA Central Texas Healthcare System 
    The VA Central Texas Healthcare System provides you with outstanding health care, trains America’s future health care providers, and conducts important medical research.

    Health care and services
    We provide you with health care services at 11 locations serving central Texas. Our hospitals are the Olin E. Teague Veterans Medical Center in Temple and the Doris Miller VA Medical Center in Waco. We also operate a stand-alone multispecialty clinic in Austin, and 8 community-based outpatient clinics in Brownwood, Cedar Park, College Station, Copperas Cove, Killeen, Palestine, La Grange, and Temple.

    To learn more about the services each location offers, visit the VA Central Texas health services page.

    The VA Central Texas Healthcare System is one of the leading health care systems serving Veterans in the Veterans Integrated Service Network 17 (VISN 17), which includes medical centers and clinics in Texas and New Mexico.

    Learn More Here: https://www.va.gov/central-texas-health-care/locations/austin-va-clinic/

  • Temple VA Clinic

    Our outpatient clinic offers primary care to help you stay healthy throughout your life. Below, you’ll find our address and hours, parking and transportation information, and the health services we offer at our Temple VA Clinic.

    Learn More Here: https://www.va.gov/central-texas-health-care/locations/temple-va-clinic/ 

  • Christus Santa Rosa System

    At CHRISTUS Health, helping you enjoy your best health is more than just a goal. It’s our purpose. It’s something each of us commits ourselves to every day. Every program, service and treatment we provide is focused on elevating the health of all those who come to us – body, mind and spirit.

    Find Out More Here: https://www.christushealth.org/locations/santa-rosa-hospital-san-marcos 

    Affiliate Locations:

    •    Children's Hospital of San Antonio

    •    Christus - New Braunfels

    •    Christus Santa Rosa Hospital - San Marcos

  • Clinical Pathology Laboratories (CPL)

    About Clinical Pathology Laboratories
    Clinical Pathology Laboratories is a full-service laboratory led by a team of pathologists with over 2400 staff members dedicated to developing and supporting best-in-class clinical and anatomical pathology services.

    Across the country and within individual communities, we support the full continuum of care by connecting the dots and creating communication and efficiencies between the laboratory and our providers.

    Our Mission
    Clinical Pathology Laboratories’ mission is to deliver accessible, accurate, and timely diagnostic information with the utmost integrity and professionalism. The well-being of our patients is our highest priority, served by operating as a collaborative healthcare partner under the guidance of our Medical Leadership. 

    Specialty Expertise

    • Comprehensive Clinical Pathology
    • Anatomic Pathology Services
    • Expansive Esoteric Testing Menu
    • Molecular Infectious Disease Testing
    • FNA/Cytology/Pap Tests
    • Women’s Health
    • Endocrinology

    Find Out More Here: https://www.cpllabs.com/about-us/ 

  • Department of State Health Services Lab Division

    DSHS Laboratory
    For over 90 years, the Laboratory has worked tirelessly to keep Texans safe and healthy. The Department of State Health Services Laboratory is one of the largest public health laboratories in the United States. Annually, we test more than 1 million samples for infectious and food-borne diseases, biological and chemical compounds, and biological agents.  Every year more than 350,000 Texas babies are screened twice for 55 metabolic and genetic disorders. The Laboratory also helps keep our drinking water safe by testing water from over 6,800 public water systems.

    Find Out More Here: https://www.dshs.texas.gov/laboratory-services 

  • DeTar Healthcare System - Laboratory Services

    About Us

    At DeTar Healthcare System, testing and integrated medical records are a key part of our care. Laboratory professionals manage everything from routine diagnostic tests and screenings to providing valuable information for doctors to develop care plans for complex diseases.

    Find Out More Here: https://www.detar.com/laboratory-services 

  • Guadalupe Regional Medical Center

    Welcome to Guadalupe Regional Medical Center (GRMC).
    Whether you are a patient, visitor, physician or community member, you can expect quality, compassionate and cost-effective care in a safe and comfortable environment. With over 700 passionate employees and 100+ skilled physicians, Seguin and surrounding communities receive top-notch care through a full range of services, using the latest and most innovative technology.

    Through this site, you will find detailed information about GRMC’s services and programs. In addition, we are committed to being a resource to you and your family for health and wellness information.

    Find Out More Here: https://www.grmedcenter.com/ 

  • Peterson Regional Medical Center

    Serving the Texas Hill Country for 75 Years and Counting!
    Peterson Health is more than just a hospital. We are an independent, nonprofit healthcare organization with 18 rooftops spanning nine counties. We offer extensive health care through a robust network of providers, state-of-the-art facilities, and a growing regional footprint.

    Supported by more than 100 volunteers and the strong belief and commitment of our hospital and foundation boards, Peterson Health continues to grow, thrive, and advance.

    As we continually work to improve the health and wellness of our regional residents, Peterson Health is always searching for more ways to take the health of our community to new heights. Offering big-city services in a small-town setting, Peterson takes great pride in providing the most comprehensive services in the region and featuring the highest level of technology and resources to ensure our residents can keep their health care close to home.

    About Peterson Health
    What started as a single hospital in 1949 has expanded to 18 rooftops spanning nine counties, each united with a singular purpose to elevate the health of our community.

    Peterson Regional Medical Center, our flagship hospital, is a 124-bed, nonprofit hospital located in Kerrville. This hub of our health network began a legacy of exceptional, compassionate, patient-centered care – forming the foundation of Peterson’s vision to offer world-class care, today, tomorrow, and always.

    Find Out More Here: https://www.petersonhealth.com/ 

  • PPD Pharmaco -- Phase 1 Clinic

    Comprehensive laboratory services that help drive drug development programs forward.
    Pharmaceutical and biotech companies strive to make faster and more informed decisions about their compounds to accelerate the delivery of life-changing therapies without compromising safety and efficacy. This need is present with companies developing small molecules, biologics, vaccines and cell and gene therapies.

    PPD™ Laboratory services support pharmaceutical development for companies of any size. Leveraging our extensive capabilities and scientific expertise, we deliver outstanding project management and provide high-quality data that meet regulatory requirements.

    Our global network of laboratories combines a dynamic, innovative approach with award-winning technologies to accelerate clinical trial performance and regulatory success.

    Find Out More Here: ppdi.com

  • Resolute Baptist Hospital (formerly Resolute Health Hospital)

    About Resolute Baptist Hospital
    Resolute Baptist Hospital offers a full range of comprehensive healthcare, including: Emergency services, cardiology and cardiovascular care, orthopedics, primary care, rehabilitation services, Women’s Health, Labor & Delivery / Obstetrics, Neonatal and the area’s only Level II Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU).

    Find Out More Here: https://www.baptisthealthsystem.com/locations/detail/resolute-baptist-hospital 

  • Seton Family of Hospitals

    About Ascension

    Ascension is committed to delivering compassionate and personalized care for all, especially those who need it most.

    At Ascension, our commitment to patients and families begins with the doctors, nurses and care teams serving in our hospitals and care sites across the country. Our Catholic identity and healing Mission call us to care for everyone with dignity and respect, valuing those we serve and those we serve alongside.

    Our national presence enables clinicians and caregivers to share best practices and innovations to ensure that we are providing the right care, at the right time and in the right setting.

    We are committed to an inclusive culture that recognizes and celebrates diverse talents and perspectives. We are called to serve. We are Ascension.

    Who We Are

    Ascension is one of the nation’s leading non-profit and Catholic health systems, with a Mission of delivering compassionate, personalized care to all, with special attention to those most vulnerable. In FY2025, Ascension provided $1.7 billion in care of persons living in poverty and other community benefit programs along with $1.8 billion of unreimbursed care for Medicare patients. Across 16 states and the District of Columbia, Ascension’s network encompasses approximately 97,300 associates, 25,300 aligned providers, 90 wholly owned or consolidated hospitals, and ownership interests in 29 additional hospitals through partnerships. Ascension also operates 22 senior living facilities and a variety of other care sites offering a range of healthcare services.

    Locations:

    •    Dell Children’s Medical Center of Central Texas 

    •    Seton Highland Lakes

    •    Seton Medical Center Austin ("Seton Main SMCA") 

    •    Seton Northwest Hospital

    •    Seton Southwest Hospital 

    •    Seton Medical Center Hays

    •    Seton Medical Center Williamson 

    •    Dell Seton Medical Center-UT   

    •    Seton Smithville Regional Hospital  

    •    Seton Diagnostic Center (previously known as Bastrop Medical Center)

    •    Seton-Edgar B. Davis Memorial Hospital

    Find Out More Here: https://about.ascension.org/ 

  • South Texas Blood and Tissue Center

    Find Out More Here: https://biobridgeglobal.org/donors/# 

  • St. David's

    Affiliate Locations:

    • St. David's Medical Center
    • Georgetown Hospital  
    • North Austin Medical Center (NAMC)
    • Round Rock Medical Center
    • St. David's Medical Center (MAIN)
    • South Austin Medical Center 
    • Surgical Hospital 
    • Heart Hospital

    Learn More Here: http://www.stdavids.com

  • St. Joseph Health System

    Welcome to St. Joseph Health
    At St. Joseph Health, a proud member of CommonSpirit, we are committed to building healthier communities across Bryan, College Station, Navasota, Madisonville, Caldwell and surrounding areas. Our mission is to deliver exceptional patient care with leading-edge technology close to home.

    About us
    Headquartered in Bryan/College Station, our integrated health system consists of 61 locations in 9 counties, including hospitals, physician groups,  express care clinics, primary care centers and specialty groups. We’re proud to serve our communities across the Brazos Valley.

    Learn More Here: https://www.commonspirit.org/stjoseph-health

  • St. Mark's Medical Center

    St. Mark’s Medical Center
    St. Mark’s Medical Center is a 65 bed, 100,000 square foot hospital, located 12 miles south of Giddings near LaGrange, Texas. The first class facility is equipped with the most modern technology on the market today, staffed by highly trained physicians and healthcare professionals.

    “Compassionate Care for Life” is the goal for everyone associated with St. Mark’s Medical Center. That is what each patient can expect when they visit this state-of-the-art facility. The operating rooms are impressive, the lab equipment is world class and every aspect of compassion has been addressed. Patients and visitors alike can experience true serenity while strolling through the beautiful healing garden and fountain, situated in the center of the facility.

    Not one thing has been overlooked during the building of this hospital, including the staff. St. Mark’s Medical Center’s 220 men and women health care professionals provide courtesy, respect, responsiveness and professionalism to each patient that enters the hospital.

    Learn More Here: https://www.giddings.net/st-marks-medical-center/ 

  • Texas Oncology

    At Texas Oncology, we're committed to making your cancer care experience as supportive and empowering as possible.

    Our team of compassionate, highly trained oncologists provides comprehensive treatment options tailored to your individual needs. Whether you're undergoing chemotherapy, radiation, or other therapies, we’re here to guide you with expertise, respect, and care — every step of the way.

    About Texas Oncology
    Texas Oncology’s mission is to provide evidence-based and high-quality care to each patient we serve, while advancing cancer care for tomorrow.

    Affiliate Locations:

    • Texas Oncology: Central
    • Texas Oncology: Midtown
    • Texas Oncology: South Austin Cancer Center (SACC)
    • Texas Oncology: San Marcos

    Learn More Here: https://www.texasoncology.com/ 

  • University Hospital San Antonio (University Health)

    About University Health
    A Tradition of Leadership Driven by Values
    For more than 100 years, University Health has been here to heal, to improve health, to lead, innovate and advance the practice of medicine. Above all, the people of University Health are here to serve all who entrust us with their health and lives with the highest quality care, respect and compassion.

    As the only locally owned and operated health system in San Antonio and Bexar County, University Health takes to heart its responsibility to serve the health needs of our community today and into the future.

    Our mission is to improve the good health of the community through high quality compassionate patient care, innovation, education and discovery.

    We fulfill this mission through a set of core values.

    Our patient care will be:

    High quality and compassionate above all,
    Attentive, kind and helpful without exception, and
    Wise in the use of resources.
    As we continue this legacy of service to our growing community and region, we embrace a bold vision:

    We are leading the way to be one of the nation’s most trusted health institutions.

    Our Story
    We encourage you to learn more about our rich history and humble beginnings as one of the nation’s first charity hospitals.

    Doing business today as University Health, we are officially the Bexar County Hospital District. While Bexar County is in our name, we are a separate governmental entity and a political subdivision of the State of Texas. We are governed by a seven-member Board of Managers who are appointed by the Bexar County Commissioners Court.

    Thanks to strong leadership and support, today our network of health care services includes dozens of primary, specialty and walk-in centers, mobile health units, and an academic hospital that has earned its place among the top in the nation and recognized as the most preferred hospital in San Antonio (NRC Health Market Insights 2021).

    University Hospital is proud to serve as the region's only Level I trauma center for both adults and children. This means specialists in every trauma-related field are in the hospital 24/7 to treat even the most complex injuries.

    The Robert B. Green Campus in downtown San Antonio, serves as the hub for our ambulatory care network.

    The Women’s & Children’s Hospital is the region’s first hospital dedicated exclusively to the unique needs of women, children and babies. Services include the Harvey E. Najim Children’s Emergency Department, a 24/7 Women’s Center for OB/GYN emergencies, a Level IV NICU, Level IV maternity center, and dedicated inpatients unit with all of the technology and specialized teams needed to care for even the most complex medical needs. One of the hospital’s unique programs is A Mother’s Place, where neonatal dietitians customize breast milk for babies in the NICU – adding supplements based on their individualized need to help them grow and thrive.

    The SaludArte: Art of Healing program was established in 2010 with the goal to harness the power of art to foster healing, compassion, hope and trust in a medical setting.

    A Comprehensive Health System
    In addition to our hospitals and network of health centers, University Health also includes:

    Community First Health Plans, the only local nonprofit health plan, serving people in Bexar County and surrounding communities.

    University Medicine Associates, a nonprofit provider group practice, caring for adults and children in University Health locations across the community.

    University Health Foundation is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization supporting the University Health mission.

    University Health Institute for Public Health, a division to better promote comprehensive population health initiatives that support health equity, acute care, preventive health care and public health emergency response.

    The physicians of UT Health San Antonio serve as the medical staff for University Hospital and the Women's & Children's Hospital. Through this affiliation, University Health is a hub of innovation and discovery, helping to create tomorrow’s best practices today, as the region’s only academic health system.

    All University Health locations and providers are connected through Epic, the most robust electronic health records system. With Epic, your complete medical record is immediately available for your health care team at every visit. As a University Health patient, Epic’s MyChart portal and smartphone application allows you to schedule appointments, message your doctor, refill prescriptions, see test results and so much more.

    Learn More Here: https://www.universityhealth.com/ 

  • Val Verde Regional Medical Center

    About Us

    First-Class Care Right Here in Val Verde County, Texas.
    Val Verde Regional Medical Center (VVRMC) has been part of the history of Val Verde County for over six decades. Val Verde Memorial Hospital, as it was named at the time, first opened its doors in 1959. It originally had fewer than 30 beds.

    From the time of its opening, VVRMC has undergone three major renovations and expansions in 1969, 1985 and 2002. In 1996, Val Verde Memorial Hospital was renamed Val Verde Regional Medical Center. VVRMC celebrated 60 years of service in May 2019.

    Throughout its many renovations, expansions in services, and continued advancements in knowledge and technology, VVRMC's commitment to serve the community has remained unchanged; there has always been a tradition of caring and progressing along with medical advancements. It is the primary medical care provider in the area and is a leading healthcare provider among rural hospitals in the state. The services offered are comprehensive and top-notch. You will find equipment here that is unavailable even in big cities.

    VVRMC strives to optimize and continually improve services, quality, technology and cost-effectiveness for every member of the community from the very youngest to the very oldest. VVRMC treats you like family because, let's face it, in a rural community hospital employing over 700 people, you are probably related to someone who works there.

    Mission
    We live to deliver healthcare our community can trust.

    Vision
    To be the premier provider for all healthcare needs.

    Legacy
    We strengthen our foundation through empowerment.

    Core Values
    Trust
    We create trust through our integrity and our intention.

    Empowerment
    We give each other information, direction and authority to make decisions.

    Quality
    We deliver excellence.

    Consistency
    We deliver a premier experience to every person, every time.

    Accountability
    We rise above our circumstances to achieve the best possible result.

    Unity
    We promote an environment characterized by open communication, diversity and mutual respect—always.

    Learn More Here: https://www.vvrmc.org/ 

  • We are Blood (previously Central Texas Blood and Tissue Center)

    About Us
    Providing and protecting the Central Texas blood supply since 1951

    What’s In a Name?
    Travis County Medical Society Blood Bank was a nonprofit organization founded in September 24, 1951 as the first nonprofit blood bank serving the greater Austin area. The Travis County Medical Society founded us with a mission that remains strong today: to serve and protect the Central Texas blood supply. Initially, we served four Austin hospitals – Brackenridge, Seton, Holy Cross, and St. David’s – along with a few rural hospitals in the surrounding areas. In the 1970s, we made moves! We relocated to our current building on North Lamar and adopted a new name, “Central Texas Regional Blood Center.” Additionally, we expanded our reach to 10 counties, which we continue to serve today. Over the next few decades, we grew to over 100 employees, implemented a new computer system, expanded our North Lamar donor center, and added more brick and mortar locations. Before adopting our current name, we underwent one more name change in 2000, “The Blood and Tissue Center of Central Texas.” While these previous names effectively captured the organization’s purpose, they lacked the essence of who we are. 

    Why We Are Blood? We are who we are because of the people of Central Texas – our neighbors, friends, and family.

    Our staff, volunteers, and donors come from diverse backgrounds, yet we are all united. Like family, each of us plays an important role in ensuring our mission is fulfilled. We donate and draw blood, coordinate blood drives, support first responders, work in and with hospitals, volunteer our time, and some of us even have loved ones who are recipients of blood. Blood connections run deep. When you call someone “blood,” it’s another way to call that person “family.” This colloquialism stuck with us and was part of the inspiration for our name today, We Are Blood. Regardless of the roles we play, our common bond through it all is protecting the community blood supply and saving lives locally. Central Texas is home. As we continue to grow and flourish with the community, we remain steadfast to our mission. As the nonprofit blood center, we proudly and exclusively serve over 50 hospitals, medical facilities, and agencies in our 10-county area.

    
    We are all Central Texans, coming together to support our community and one another. We are family. We Are Blood.

    Learn More Here: https://weareblood.org/ 

  • WISE - Decatur (Wise Health System)

    About Wise Health Clinics
    At Wise Health Clinics, we've been committed to providing quality, specialized care for you and your family. Our friendly, highly trained staff offers convenient locations throughout Wise County, ensuring trusted healthcare close to home.

    Why choose us
    At Wise Health Clinics, we are committed to providing quality, specialized care for you and your family. Each clinic offers a friendly and welcoming atmosphere. We believe that you should trust your care provider and feel at ease when you visit our clinics. Wise Health Clinics gives you quality care close to home with our convenient locations throughout Wise County.

    Our staff is committed to building positive, long-lasting relationships with our patients, giving us the ability to provide truly effective care. Each patient benefits from experienced and qualified physicians and staff with a patient-centered approach.

    Convenient locations
    Wise Health Clinics are conveniently located throughout Wise County and the surrounding communities, so you’ll always have quality care, close to home. We strive to be your trusted partner for health care services.

    Friendly, highly trained physicians
    Choosing the right physician can be difficult. At Wise Health Clinics, you can simplify your health care by entrusting your family to a physician, who will help keep you, your children and your parents healthy through every age and stage of life.

    Our expertly trained physicians offer a wide variety of primary and specialty services, so you can make Wise Health Clinics your destination for many of your family’s health care needs. From providing family medicine to treating chronic disease, our providers are dedicated to offering personalized health care to our community.

    Affiliated with Medical City Healthcare
    Wise Health Clinics is affiliated with Medical City Healthcare an organization committed to leading the growth and development of health care services in our area and providing quality, specialized care for you and your family.

    Medical City Healthcare provides inpatient and outpatient services to multiple locations, including hospitals, primary care and specialty clinics, physical therapy and rehabilitation centers, imaging centers and bariatric surgery program offices.

    Learn More Here: https://wisehealthclinics.com/