2017 K I T T I TA S CO U N T Y
Medical Directory
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Clinics Family Medicine Cle Elum 509-674-5331 Family Medicine Ellensburg 509-933-8777 General Surgery 509-962-7390
A Top 50 critical access hospital
Internal Medicine 509-925-6100 Orthopedics 509-933-8700 Urgent Care - Cle Elum 509-674-6944 Virtual Care 855-962-1584 (1KVH) www.kvhealthcare.org
Women’s Health 509-933-8720
Hospital 24-Hour Emergency Care | Critical Care | Family Birthing Center Imaging Services | Laboratory Services | Surgical Services 509-962-9841
Specialty Services Home Health 509-962-7438 Hospice 509-962-7438 Occupational Therapy 509-933-8677 Physical Therapy 509-962-7386 Speech Therapy 509-933-8677
Local clinics and specialty services
Table of contents
2017 Medical Directory Page 2
Page 10
New KVH certified nurse midwife
Donating blood
Page 4
Page 12 Health and desk jobs
Do home cold remedies work?
Page 6 Infectious diseases A-Z: infants, babies and germs Page 8 Preventing sports injuries
Page 14-16 Sleep Foot health Allergens Page 17 Testing for the breast cancer gene
1 • 2017 Medical Directory
Certified nurse midwife is part of KVH team By NICOLE KLAUSS staff writer
T
ina Fought has delivered around 3,000 babies in her time as a certified nurse midwife, and in spring 2016 she joined the team at Kittitas Valley Healthcare Women’s Health. Fought, CNM, WHNP, became a certified nurse midwife in 1995 to help women have the pregnancies they envisioned. Kittitas Valley Healthcare recruited Fought from Salt Lake City after they recruited Dr. Vicki Macy, who specializes in gynecology and obstetrics. The two providers knew each other, though their work together was limited in Utah. Now they work together frequently at KVH, Fought said.
Background Fought became interested in midwifery after giving birth to her own two children because she got the feeling that her experience could have been different. “It wasn’t bad — my sons were healthy — but it wasn’t the event that
I had envisioned it to be,” she said. At the time she was a registered nurse working in critical care and the intensive care unit, and she decided to pursue further education. Her degree in nursing is from the University of Kansas, and she attended the University of Utah for her graduate studies in midwifery. The difference between a certified nurse midwife and a midwife is based on education. “Midwives in the state of Washington may be certified by the state of Washington, may have attended a trade school, but they do not have academic preparation,” Fought said. “Mine is a graduatelevel preparation comparable to an attorney. First I’m an RN, which is a bachelor’s prepared degree, and then midwifery which is a master’s in science.” Amy Diaz, community relations director for KVH, said Fought is also a women’s health nurse practitioner. “She has a dual certification and is the only person in Kittitas County to my knowledge to have that dual certification — certified midwife nurse practitioner,” Diaz said.
Brian Myrick / Daily Record
Tina Fought poses for photo in the birthing center at KVH Hospital in November. Fought, a certified nurse midwife, joined the team at Kittitas Valley Healthcare Women’s Health in the spring of 2016.
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A partnership
Scope of practice
Fought said one of the ideas that midwifery embraces is a partnership with patients. “We look at what it is they are wanting to accomplish, whether it’s in a visit, whether it’s in the course of a pregnancy, and what are their aspirations and goals because it’s not about me,” she said. “It’s about them. I don’t see patients with a preconceived agenda.” A patient seeing a certified nurse midwife would not see the midwife any less than she’d see a doctor, but often would have more appointments earlier on in a pregnancy. Fought said she likes to see patients a couple of days after they deliver to make sure they are figuring things out like breastfeeding and coping with a new baby, and then she sees them again a couple of weeks later. There are certain federal guidelines that Fought has to follow, but overall there is room to make a pregnancy the experience a patient hopes for within the parameter that Fought delivers babies at the hospital. Fought said pregnancy is also a window of opportunity for women to look at their overall health. “The motivation women have in pregnancy to look at their diet, to look at smoking habits, to look at exercise habits — it’s immense,” she said. “It’s a great opportunity to make healthy families.”
A patient seeing a certified nurse midwife would receive the same level of care as someone who sees an OB-GYN, and they don’t have to be pregnant to make an appointment with Fought. She sees women for all reasons such as menopause, hormone replacement therapy and regular women’s health issues like prescriptions, mammograms, blood testing, birth control options and health screenings. The main difference between an OB-GYN and a nurse midwife is that if there is a surgical issue, the OB-GYN would be called in, but Fought would work directly with that doctor to make sure the patient still gets the experience she is hoping for. Fought has some surgical privileges such as performing episiotomies, but major complications would be handled by an OB-GYN who has additional education.
Goals Fought said she wants to build her practice on all levels: obstetrics, gynecology and women’s health care. “I hope there will be a growing shift in women who are seeking care to seek out midwifery care because they deserve it,” she said.
YAKIMA
Part of building her practice involves work in Cle Elum. Fought and Macy have been working in Cle Elum twice a month to give patients access to OB-GYN care. Cle Elum currently has family practice providers in the area, but they do not do deliveries, so patients transfer to doctors in Ellensburg and elsewhere late in their pregnancies. Fought is working to get credentialed with insurance companies, though she already is certified with the most common companies in the state. “That’s pretty standard and frustrating especially in small organizations when you have a provider who joins the organization and they’re not immediately credentialed,” Diaz said. “You have to go through a process and it can sometimes take up to a year to get approved so then someone who wants to see a provider before they’re approved could be paying out of pocket.” Fought also wants to focus on providing delivery services “that are safe and satisfying and that people come away with this wow factor.” “Pregnancy is not a disease,” she said. “It’s not an illness. It’s an extension of health. It’s a stage where women are and an event that they’re going through.”
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3 • 2017 Medical Directory
Do home cold remedies really work? By SEEMA YASMIN The Dallas Morning News
K
ids have an average of six to eight colds each year and adults have two to four.
feeling sick from a cold that adults typically experiences each year could be reduced to about 11 days with the help of vitamin C. However, in some studies where vitamin C is compared to a placebo pill, people taking vitamin C are no better off than people taking a placebo. Vitamin C is found in citrus fruits and berries. The recommended daily dose is 90 mg for men and 75 mg for women. Some people take a higher dose, especially during cold season, but doses higher than 2000 mg per day have been linked to stomach problems and kidney stones.
Echinacea Which home remedies do you use for colds and do you know if they really work? News that a homeopathic teething remedy has caused the deaths of at least 10 children has raised questions about the safety and effectiveness of alternative medicines for treating common problems.
Vitamin C Vitamin C was first mentioned as a treatment for the cold in the 1970s. Since then it’s been studied in dozens of trials. Some have found that if taken daily before you catch a cold, vitamin C can decrease the severity of symptoms such as sore throat and runny nose. It’s also been found to shorten the duration of colds by about 10 percent if taken soon after symptoms begin. That means the 12 days of
The jury is still out on the effectiveness of echincaea, a flowering herb which is made into tinctures and teas and commonly used to combat colds. Some studies show it boosts the number of white cells which could mean a stronger immune response to infections. But other studies find echinacea doesn’t really do much. It seems the worst that can happen with echinacea is an allergic reaction that causes a rash and in some people, serious anaphylactic shock. A more common side effect of the herb is an upset stomach. Echinacea can cause liver problems if combined with heart medicines such as amiodarone.
Zinc A study published in 2011 found zinc
supplements shortened the duration of a cold and reduced the number of days kids skipped school because of illness. The study reviewed the results of 15 experiments and found taking zinc also cut the use of antibiotics. Some of the studies showed zinc only seemed to work if taken within the first day of symptoms. People who took supplements soon after they fell ill were sick for one day less than those who took a placebo pill. Again, there are mixed results on the effectiveness of this supplement. A 2009 study found there simply wasn’t enough evidence to recommend zinc as a way to prevent and treat colds. Zinc may interfere with one of the most common causes of the cold — rhinoviruses. The supplement has been found to stop rhinoviruses from replication and could block the virus from latching on to human cells.
Garlic Some small studies found garlic supplements reduced the number of colds a person experienced and quickened the pace at which they recovered from a cold. But these were studies of only a few hundred people. A larger analysis which grouped together the results of eight experiments found there was not enough evidence to say that garlic wards off colds. Garlic breath might ward off people which could be one way of staying germ-free during cold season.
Ellensburg Pediatrics
Heidee Hanson, PA-C
Elise J. Herman, M.D. • Laurel Gorham, D.N.P, C.P.N.P.
2017 Medical Directory •
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Vitamin C can shorten the duration of colds by 10 percent if taken soon after symptoms begin.
Daniel Hanson, M.D. Board Certified Ophthalmologist – Accepting New Patients Dear Community, My ongoing goal, as a board certified ophthalmologist, is to provide you with the highest level of care and to continue to expand and improve our services for you. Over the last 5 years I have made significant changes. These include methods to make cataract surgery more successful and less expensive for patients, as well as procedures to decrease the need of eye drops for our glaucoma patients. I will keep making the latest treatment for macular degeneration available. This next year I will continue to add cost effective services to improve vision outcomes in cataract patients, allowing them to be less reliant on glasses once their surgery is complete. I have been very grateful to the medical community for their help and support, especially with setting up an effective screening program to help identify young children with potential for permanent vision loss and to get them appropriately treated. Thank you once again for your continued support of our business. I have greatly enjoyed serving our community and plan to do so for many more years. Sincerely, Daniel Hanson, MD
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Infectious diseases A-Z: infants, babies and germs From THE MAYO CLINIC NEWS NETWORK
I
t's important to provide a safe and healthy environment for children, especially infants. You should always try to protect children
2017 Medical Directory •
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from cigarette smoke, chemical irritants and others hazards, and people who have contagious diseases. But, what about that cookie your baby picked up from the kitchen floor and put in his mouth, or when your little one snuggles with the family dog? Mayo Clinic infectious diseases specialist Dr. Pritish Tosh says: "I think, for a long time, we as a society have been too clean. We are learning more and more about the human microbiome. These are the normal bacteria that inhibit our gut. We used to think these were tenants in our GI tract, but, now, we are learning more and more over the last years that the normal microflora are really important to our immune systems functions. Things can be
linked to a really diverse microbiome, and a lot of the bacteria are often gotten during infancy, when kids are rooting around and putting things in their mouth." Tosh says being a new dad has made him more aware as a doctor about infectious diseases, including children's exposure to the environment. "As much as it is sort of an impulse to take things that have dropped on the floor and take it out of his mouth, intellectually I'm able to say, 'That's probably not that bad, but, in general, being a little more lax about everything needing to be sterile around the baby. "And it's probably a good benefit to being exposed to the environment," says Tosh. "We are learning more about this subject every day."
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Preventing sports injuries H
igh school athletes are naturally at risk for sports-related injuries. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, these athletes account for an estimated 2 million injuries, 500,000 doctor visits and 30,000 hospitalizations annually. So what kind of steps can you take to make sure your high school student-athlete stays safe on the diamond, football field or track? As with most injury-related issues, it all comes down to preparation and preventive education.
wrestling had the greatest proportions and severity of injuries While these findings point to some of the most dangerous activities, they aren’t conclusive. You may think soccer is less dangerous than football, but studies have found increased occurrences of concussions in the sport. Golf may not seem like a very dangerous athletic endeavor to those outside the sport, but those who have participated know that injuries can take a toll.
Types of injuries and safety Most at risk sports From baseball, basketball and soccer to football, wrestling and volleyball, high school athletics spread across a broad spectrum of activities. Some have higher degrees of contact and difficulty, putting kids more at risk for injuries. Of the nine different sports studied, the CDC confirmed that football, girls basketball and
Just as there are many different sports for boys and girls to choose from at the high school level, there are many types of injuries that can occur. These can range from cuts and bruises to mobilitylimiting sprains and fractures. Concussions have grabbed the national spotlight with Hollywood movies and high-profile athletes calling attention to the issue. The high-school level
can be just as dangerous, so precautions must be taken when it comes to protecting the heads of student-athletes. Safety is always the goal so that high school athletes can play, compete and thrive in their chosen sports. According to Kids Health (The Nemours Foundation), student-athletes should follow four guiding principles: • The use of compliant and properly fitting equipment; • The appropriate maintenance and integrity of playing surfaces; • Adult supervision and commitment to safety; and • Proper preparation. If any of your child’s athletic experiences fail to meet these standards, it’s time to bring it up to your school board, coach or community leaders. We must work together to ensure the consistent safety of our children.
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Donating blood Simple and powerful way to help others in need onating blood is a powerful way to help others. It is a very simple and safe procedure, and even people as young as 17 can donate.
D
Giving blood in Kittitas County
People donate blood for many reasons. Maybe they are returning the favor after a friend or family member received blood. Maybe they do it for the health benefits. No matter the thinking, everyone can agree that blood donations are critical to our healthcare system.
The American Red Cross has regular blood drives in Ellensburg the second Tuesday of each month, usually from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Hal Holmes Center, 209 N. Ruby St. For an appointment, call 1-800-733-2767. Walk-ins without an appointment are welcome. For more information on giving blood, call or go to www.redcrossblood.org/pnw.
The benefits There are actual benefits to donating blood besides feelings of good will. Before a donation, blood donors receive a mini-physical that comes with a full report. According to the Red Cross, these aspects are reviewed during these checks: • pulse; • blood pressure; • body temperature; and • hemoglobin. Why is this such a great benefit?
During this check, it’s possible that blood donation professionals may find underlying health issues. You could be alerted to something you didn’t know about and prompted to follow-up with your physician for next steps.
The process The process of blood donation has been refined and improved over the
years. There are different kinds of blood donation, and depending on what you are participating in, you will be given information on all of the related processes. According to the Red Cross, these are the basic requirements for donors: • Be in good general health and feeling well; • Be at least 17 years old in most states, or 16 years old with parental consent if allowed by state; and • Weigh at least 110 pounds. (Additional weight requirements apply for donors 18 and younger.) Thinking of donating? The Red Cross recommends the following steps: • Have a light meal and plenty to drink; • Bring your donor card, driver’s license or two other forms of identification; • Bring the names of medications you are taking; • Wear a comfortable top that can be rolled up easily; and • Bring a support person if you feel a little apprehensive.
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2017 Medical Directory •
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11 • 2017 Medical Directory
Health and desk jobs
B
rains are working hard while at a desk job, but the rest of the body is quite inactive.
Special efforts are needed to stay healthy in this case. Why bother? Because studies show that sedentary lifestyles can lead to health issues such as obesity, diabetes and mobility issues. We owe it to ourselves, our co-workers and our families to get up from the chair every once in a while and keep our bodies moving. The success of
Moving at work
our careers may depend on it.
The risks of inactivity If you have a desk job, there could be physical consequences down the road even if you stick to a regular exercise routine. That means that no matter how often you try to hit the gym, your work situation may be hampering you in the long run. Long periods of inactivity can put stress and strain on the whole body. Over time, according to Blue Cross Blue Shield, people who sit for a long time without moving are more likely to have joint, bone and posture problems. They also have increased risk of obesity and related conditions such as heart disease, diabetes and stroke, among others. The physical effects will eventually lower energy levels and mental alertness. This sluggishness could affect your productivity at work. Develop a plan that you can realistically stick with over the course of months and years.
We need to move to stay healthy, so we have to think of creative ways to incorporate more movement during those eight hours at the desk. The experts at BCBS suggest these tips: • Take the stairs, not the elevator for a healthy burst of movement. • Walk to a co-worker’s desk rather than calling or emailing. This simple step — or steps — can make a huge daily difference. You may be more productive, too. • When someone comes to your desk, stand up to talk and use the opportunity to stretch your legs and arms. • Take a brisk morning and afternoon walk around your building. Your lunch break can make for the perfect time for a walk. • If you run errands during lunchtime, walk briskly to and from your car. Park far away from your company’s entrance if possible. Extra steps add up quickly.
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13 • 2017 Medical Directory
YOUR HEALTH | STAYING HEALTHY
Benefits of Sleep S
leep is the foundation for overall good health. Without sleep we’re grouchy and testy. With proper sleep, we’re back to our old peachy selves. Getting plenty of sleep will improve your quality of life both mentally and physically, so finding ways to increase your ratio of shut-eye to being awake should be an important part of your overall health. Some of the benefits of sleep are quite obvious, because we can all relate to that feeling of rest when we sleep well. That gives us significant advantage over sleep-deprived people in many areas of life, including job performance and overall relationships with others. But just how many of us are getting a full night’s sleep? Not enough. About 70 million Americans of all ages suffer from chronic sleep problems, according to the National Institutes of Health.
LACK OF SLEEP Because Americans are very busy, sleep is sacrificed too often in order to keep up the pace. However, sleep deprivation actually decreases an individual’s quality of life. According to the NIH, although personal needs vary,
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© FOTOLIA
on average, adults need seven to eight hours of sleep per night. Babies typically sleep about 16 hours a day. Young children need at least 10 hours of sleep, while teenagers need at least nine hours. If we consistently fall below these averages, there are many negative consequences, including increased irritability, dulled senses and less energy,
according to the NIH.
SLEEP TIPS Getting enough sleep is easier said than done, and sometimes it is just hard to wind down after a long day at the office. Sleep can be disrupted by many things, including stimulants such as caffeine or electronic distractions. If you’re having trouble set-
tling into a consistent sleep routine, try these tips from the NIH: • Go to bed at the same time each night and get up at the same time each morning; • Sleep in a dark, quiet, comfortable environment; • Exercise daily (but not right before bedtime); • Limit the use of electronics before bed; and
• Avoid alcohol and stimulants such as caffeine late in the day. If these tips do not help, talk to your doctor. There could be physical reasons why you cannot sleep, including insomnia and sleep apnea. These conditions can be dangerous, but they are treatable, so it’s important to visit your physician.
YOUR HEALTH | HEAD TO TOE
Maintaining Foot Health A
mericans are busy, and our feet are suffering. They take the brunt as we rush through our daily activities at work, home and the gym. Those who simply ignore the problem may find that foot issues can impact the rest of the body in a hurry. According to the American Podiatric Medical Association, over half of Americans say foot pain restricts them from walking and exercising. This pain can be chronic or due to injury. Either way, it’s important to practice proper stretching and wear proper footwear to keep your dogs from barking.
FOOT CONDITIONS Regular foot care is vital to keep feet healthy and pain-free. Issues that are left untreated can sneak up on us and cause further damage. The continuous daily wear and tear can cause a variety of foot ailments, some of which can be serious. Arthritis is one of these common ailments. Injuries can cause sprains and strains, which can be quite painful, and some diseases, such as diabetes, can cause further foot issues. All of these will limit your mobility. Skin disorders such as athlete’s foot, corns and bunions are not as serious but are pain-
© FOTOLIA
ful annoyances. Sweaty feet, ingrown toenails and fungus can cause social issues, along with health consequences.
TREATMENT & CARE TIPS Sometimes feet just need to
breathe. Rest and a good message can do wonders for aching feet, so don’t be afraid to pamper yourself at the first sign of a flare-up. Other ideas for treating and preventing foot pain include wearing shoe inserts or
custom-fit orthotics. If foot problems develop, make an appointment with your local podiatrist. They are the experts in foot care, so reach outto them. They will be able to quickly gauge the seri-
ousness of your feet troubles and prescribe any special treatments needed. A podiatrist also will have tips on proper footwear for different situations to help your feet stay healthy.
15 • 2017 Medical Directory
YOUR HEALTH | COMMON CONDITIONS
Dealing With Allergens A
llergies can be caused by the environment, food or reactions to medications. And without a doubt, they can all cause misery. Itchy eyes and scratchy throats are just the beginning for many allergy sufferers.
More serious issues can occur if allergies are not kept in check. If you suspect that you may be suffering from an allergic reaction — even if it is mild — you should consider making an appointment with your physician to investigate.
WHAT ARE ALLERGIES? According to the Mayo Clinic, allergies occur when your immune system reacts to a foreign substance by producing antibodies that identify a particular allergen as harmful, even though it isn’t. The National Institutes of Health identifies the following as common allergy triggers: • Airborne allergens, such as pollen, animal dander, dust mites and mold; • Certain foods, particularly peanuts, tree nuts, wheat, soy, fish, shellfish, eggs and milk; • Insect stings, such as bee or wasp stings; • Medications, particularly penicillin or penicillin-based antibiotics; and • Latex or other substances you touch, which can cause allergic skin reactions. If your family has a history of allergy problems, it’s worth a checkup with your doctor to check your sensitivities.
BROAD SYMPTOMS
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© FOTOLIA
When an allergy sufferer comes into contact with an allergen, his immune system reacts. Skin can become inflamed, as can sinuses, airways and digestive systems. This results in a runny nose, sneezing, itching, rashes, swelling or asthma. Allergies can range from minor to severe, and a life-threatening reaction
called anaphylaxis also can occur.
TREATMENTS & PREVENTION Sadly, there are many allergies that have no cure. Treatment and management are the only ways to relieve the suffering in many cases. Nasal saline and 24-hour allergy medications or antihistamines can alle-
viate symptoms for many sufferers, but it’s important to check with your doctor before starting any new medication. If dust or pet mites are causing your reactions, frequently washing your bedding in hot water can help tamp down the effect. Ventilation fans and dehumidifiers can reduce moisture in damp areas where mold grows.
Testing for the breast cancer gene From THE MAYO CLINIC NEWS NETWORK
D
ear Mayo Clinic: At my last mammogram, I asked my doctor if I could be tested for the breast cancer gene. She didn’t think it was necessary even though I have an aunt who had breast cancer. How do doctors decide who should be tested? Why shouldn’t all women be tested? A: Genetic testing for the gene mutations associated with breast cancer, called BRCA1 and BRCA2, is offered to people who are likely to have inherited one of the mutations, based on their personal and family medical history. There are other newer genetic tests that may be available, too, depending on a person’s family cancer history. BRCA gene mutations are uncommon. Affecting only about one percent of the population, they are responsible for approximately 5 to 10 percent of breast cancers. Because of their rarity, testing everyone for them
isn’t necessary or recommended. If you’re concerned you might have one of these mutations, ask your doctor to help you assess your overall risk. The first step in determining the possibility of a BRCA mutation is gathering a comprehensive family history. Your doctor would want to know if anyone in your family has had breast cancer or other types of cancer. If you have a first-degree relative with the disease — a parent, sibling or child — that has more of an impact on your risk than other relatives who have breast cancer, such as aunts or cousins. If you have a male relative with breast cancer, that could raise your risk more significantly, too. The age a relative was diagnosed with cancer also makes a difference. People who have a BRCA gene mutation tend to develop breast cancer at a younger age than people who do not. If someone in your family had breast cancer before 50, that may increase the possibility a genetic mutation could be involved.
Typically, a family with BRCA will show a pattern of breast cancer that affects multiple family members over several generations diagnosed with breast cancer at young ages. But other cancer diagnoses should be reviewed, too. Ovarian, pancreatic or prostate cancer at a young age also could point to a hereditary predisposition to breast cancer. If your family history suggests the possibility of a BRCA gene mutation, consider meeting with a genetic counselor before you make any decisions about testing. A genetic counselor can use your family history to calculate the family’s risk of hereditary breast cancer more specifically. He or she can help you fully understand the pros and cons of genetic testing. A genetic counselor also can offer guidance on the ideal individuals in the family to be tested first. If genetic testing is recommended for you, you decide to have it done, and you learn that you do have a BRCA gene mutation, your risk
for breast cancer would be much higher than normal. In women without BRCA, the odds of getting breast cancer are 1 in 8. For people with a BRCA mutation, lifetime risk for breast cancer ranges from 50 to 80 percent. With that in mind, women who carry the mutation should be referred to a breast health specialist or breast center to determine how often they should be screened for breast cancer and review possible medical and surgical treatment options that are available to them, based on their individual circumstances. Keep in mind that, for most people, the likelihood of having a BRCA gene mutation is low — even when a family member has had breast cancer. The vast majority of breast cancers are not inherited. It is important, however, for all women to be screened for breast cancer regularly. How often you need breast cancer screening tests should be based on your personal medical history, family history and preferences. Talk to your doctor about the schedule that best fits your needs.
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17 • 2017 Medical Directory
2 017 K I T T I TA S C O U N T Y
Medical Directory Acupuncture Middle Path Acupuncture 502 N. Anderson St. Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-1530 www.middlepathacupuncture.net rsimpsonmp@gmail.com Rand Gillen, LMP Ruth Bare, LMP Jeff Lippincott Tom Wierken
Addiction & Rehabilitation Centers Merit Resource Services 507 Nanum #30 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-9821 Hours: 8 am - 5:30pm www.meritresources.org
Thompson Audiology
www.HyattFamilyFacilities.com Serving three locations: Landmark Care and Rehabilitation 710 N. 39th Avenue Yakima, WA 98902 509-248-4102 Selah Care and Rehabilitation 203 W. Naches Selah, WA 98942 509-697-8503 Willow Springs Care and Rehabilitation 4007 Tieton Drive Yakima, WA 98908 509-966-4500
3810 Kern Road, Suite B Yakima, WA 98902 509-248-0933 Ellensburg: 509-925-5883 www.thompsonaudiology.com
Kittitas Interactive Management (KIM) 781 Kaynor Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-968-4432
Meadows Place Senior Living
Barth Clinic 401 S. Main Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-933-1388 Fax: 509-933-1387 Hours: M, W, F Noon-6pm/Fri & Sat. by appt. www.barthclinic.com jimbarth@barthclinic.com Jim Barth, CDP-Administrator Brittany Schill, CDP-Clinical Director Meghan Travers
Sundown M Ranch | Drug & Alcohol Treatment Center 2280 State Route 821 Yakima, WA 98901 800-326-7444 www.sundown.org
1008 E. Mountain View Ave. Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-4484 Fax: 509-925-4483 www.enlivant.com skuehl@enlivant.com
Pacifica Senior Living 818 E. Mountain View Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-1220 Fax: 509-925-1230 LMcGowan@PacificaSeniorLiving.com www.PacificaEllensburg.com Where our family is committed to yours!
Prestige Post Acute and Rehab Center
Cascade Manor Senior Apartments
781 Kaynor Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-968-3469 802 E. Mountain View Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-3099
Huntington Court Senior Apartments 306 E. Manitoba Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-5178
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Birth Control, Sexual Health, and Pregnancy Centers Care Net Pregnancy Center of Kittitas County 111 E. 4th Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-2273 24-Hour Helpline info@pregnancyhelpellensburg.org www.pregnancyhelpellensburg.org Hours: Tue-Fri, 11 am-5 pm
Planned Parenthood – Ellensburg Health Center
Planned Parenthood – Yakima Health Center
Audiology, Hearing Centers, Hearing Aids & Accessories
Inland Hearing Aids Inc.
Hearthstone Cottage Retirement
Robert Davis, O.D., F.A.A.O. Abel W. Li, M.D. Scott Oltman, O.D. Erick Johnson, O.D. Audiology Department Leo Oltman, H.I.S.
1101 E. Umptanum Road, Suite 500 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-2100
407 E. 2nd Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-8711
Genteel Establishment
2201 W. Dolarway Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30 am-5:30 pm, Sat. appointments available 509-925-1000 www.valleyvisionassociates.com
Rosewood Adult Living
Divers Professional Hearing Aid Sales and Service
101 Pearl Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-3061
Valley Vision and Hearing Associates
Hours: Mon, Tue & Thur, 9 am-6 pm 613 N. Pine Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 866-904-7721 www.ppgwni.org
1050 E. Mountain View Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-4171
Assisted Living, Retirement and Rehabilitation Centers, Retirement Life, Adult Communities & Care Homes
2017 Medical Directory •
Hyatt Family Facilities
207 W. Tacoma Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-8488
Northwest Audiology 601 N. Main, Suite #1 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-9575 Fax: 509-962-5575 www.nwhearingcenter.com hearingquestions@nwhearingcenter.com Linda Lee Nelson, MSPA, CCC-A Certified Clinical Audiologist Mila L. Nelson, AuD, CCC-A Doctor of Audiology
Hours: Mon-Thur, 9 am-6 pm Fri, 9 am-5 pm 1117 Tieton Drive Yakima, WA 98902 509-248-3625 www.ppgwni.org
Cancer Treatment & Information Centers North Star Lodge Ellensburg Office: 100 W. Jackson Avenue, #104 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-8611 Please call the Yakima Office to schedule an appointment Yakima Office: 808 N. 39th Avenue Yakima, WA 509-574-3400 Hours: Mon-Fri, 8 am-5pm
Cardiovascular Diseases Specialists Cardiac & Thoracic Institute of Central Washington 111 S. 11th Avenue, Suite 120 Yakima, WA 98902 509-574-4433
Memorial Cardiovascular Imaging Center 509-248-7716 Yakima, WA 98902
413 N. Main St, Suite A Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-5226
Dave Bridgeman, M DC 120 E. 1st Street Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-4448
Crossroads Counseling
Central Washington Chiropractic
Ellensburg Chiropractic PS 109 S. Water Street, Suite 2 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-2225
Bridgeman Chiropractic 304 S. Water St., Suite 103 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-7246
Linder Chiropractic Center 1011 N. Alder Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-2570
Shaw Chiropractic Center 305 N. Anderson Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-9633
402 S 4th Avenue Yakima, WA 98907 509-575-4084 www.cwcmh.org
James Cole, Psychologist
Chiropractors
202 W. 1st St., Suite 1 Cle Elum, WA 509-674-5057 www.eastcascadechiro.com info@eastcascadechiro.com Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9am - 6pm Wed, Fri. 8am - 1pm Dr. Jesse Messerschmidt
220 W. 4th Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-9861
1206 N. Dolarway Rd., Suite 210 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-933-2273 www.christiancareservices.org
406 S. 30th Avenue, Suite 101 Yakima, WA 98902 509-248-7715
East Cascade Chiropractic
Central Washington Comprehensive Mental Health
Stillwater Counseling Service 1206 N. Dolarway Road, Suite 203 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-1840
Andrea Utzinger Counseling Services Thomas Logan 103 E. 4th Avenue, Suite 200 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-929-1984
Yoga Enhancement 509-899-0010
Christian Care Service
Yakima Heart Center
801 S. Ruby Street, Suite1 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-8008
Counselors
603 N. Main Street, Suite 1 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-4300 Jackie Moore, MED, LMHC
Laura Doughty, MS 109 E. 3rd Avenue, Suite 7 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-2258
Eastside Vocational Services 902 N. Enterprise Way Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-1950
Johnson, Philip 617 S. 48th Avenue Yakima, WA 509-966-2794
Kittitas Valley Counseling Center LLC 413 N. Main Street, Suite D Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-4400
Mosaic Counseling Services 112 W. Railroad Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-5144
Comprehensive on Pearl 707 N. Pearl, Suite E Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-7507
Jill Schwarz 603 N. Main, Suite 1 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-6110
Dental Big Country Family Dental 309 E. 2nd Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-6172 www.bigcountryfamilydental.com bigcountryfamilydental@hotmail.com Hours: Mon-Thur, 8 am-Noon and 1 pm-5 pm Dr. Robert Moon
Central Washington Pediatric Dentistry 315 N. Sprague Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-859-2646 / Fax: 509-469-2556 www.cwpediatricdentistry.com absmith08@gmail.com M-F: 8:30am - 5pm Dr. Neal H. Smith, DMD Dr. Amy B. Smith, DMD
Cle Elum Dental Clinic 311 E. 1st Street Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-2307
Creekside Dental 2601 Triple L Loop Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-933-4800
Ellensburg Dental Care 1206 N. Dolarway Road, Suite 101 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-933-2400 Fax: 509-933-4804 Hours: Mon-Fri, 7 am-5:30 pm Opening on Saturdays soon! www.chcw.org dental.reception@chcw.org Dr. Brenden Davis, DMD, MPH Dr. Daniel Whitemarsh, DMD Dr. Jacob Butler, DMD
Endodontics Exclusively 1020 S. 40th Avenue, Suite F Yakima, WA 98908 509-965-7668
Medical Directory 19 • 2017 Medical Directory
2 017 K I T T I TA S C O U N T Y
Medical Directory Howey Dental
Sullivan Dental
601 N. Main Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-933-3300 www.howeydental.com howeydental@hotmail.com Hours: Mon-Thurs 8:00am-5:00pm Dr. Travis Howey Dr. Richard Colton
305 E. 2nd Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-9020 Hours: Mon - Thurs, 8 am - 5pm www.ellensburgdds.com sullivandental@gmail.com Drs. Kevin & Margie Sullivan
Summitview Pediatric Dentist
Ivory Denture Care, Inc. 210 S. 11th Avenue, Suite 45 Yakima, WA 98902 509-454-2273 www.ivorydenturecare.net Hours: Mon, Tue, Thur, Fri, 9:00 am-4:00 pm Sat, 9 am-12 pm Wed/Sun, Closed
6201 Summitview Avenue, Suite 100 Yakima, WA 98908 509-966-4433
Sunny Smile Orthodontics Local Location 708 E. Mountain View Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-2755 Main Location: 1725 E. Lincoln Avenue Sunnyside, WA 98926 509-837-7933
Lorin D. Peterson, DDS 101 Harris Ave. Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-5153 lorinpetersondental.com Mon. - Thur., 8am - 5pm Dr. Lorin Peterson
Sunrise Dental 306 S. Main Street, Suite1 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-3160
Siks Mark
Yakima Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Assoc.
215 E. 4th Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-3200
4207 Tieton Drive Yakima, WA 98908 509-965-8911
Mountain View Dental Center 708 E. Mountain View Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-2755
Yakima Pediatric Dentistry 3909 Creekside Loop, Suite 140 Yakima, WA 509-834-2004
O’Connor Family Dental 1015 S. 40th, Suite 15 Yakima, WA 98908 509-966-0660
Dermatology Dermatology Arts
Parker Orthodontics
1701 Creekside Loop, #120 Yakima, WA 98902 509-853-7546
315 N. Sprague Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-6902
Pearl Care Dental
Dialysis
2401 W. Dolarway Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-6553
Davita Inc
William Phillip, DDS, PS 201 E. Mountain View Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509 962-8299 Fax: 509-962-8289 Hours: Mon & Wed, 8 am-5 pm Tue & Thur, 7 am-2 pm www.wpdds.com drphillip@fairpoint.net
Reep Family Dental 3804 Kern Road, Suite A Yakima, WA 98902 509-248-0986
2017 Medical Directory •
20
2101 W. Dolarway Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-2333
General Practice Community Health of Central Washington 521 E. Mountain View Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-1414
Family Health Care of Ellensburg 107 E. Mountain View Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 Phone: 509-962-6348 Fax: 509-962-2003 Hours: Mon-Thur, 7:30 am-8 pm Fri, 7:30 am-5 pm Sat, 8 am-4 pm www.fhcoe.com, clinic@fhoe.com Byron Haney, MD - Family Practice & OB John Walters, MD - Family Practice & OB Chad Mongrain, DO - Family Practice & OB Stephanie Brower, MD - Family Practice & OB Ryan Beachy, PA-C - Family Practice & OB Aaron Long, ARNP - Family Practice
KVH Family Medicine – Cle Elum Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday - Friday Address: 201 Alpha Way, Cle Elum Phone: 509-674-5331 or 509-962-5060 Website/email: www.kvhealthcare.org or using secure patient portal Resources Available at Facility: Complete comprehensive medical care for newborns to adults of all ages. Lab and x-ray on site. Zoe Carlson, ARNP Rob Merkel, PA-C Chelsea Newman, PA-C Paul Schmitt, MD Elizabeth Wise, MD
KVH Family Medicine - Ellensburg Address: 716 E Manitoba Ave, Ellensburg Phone: 509-933-8777 Website/email: www.kvhealthcare.org or using secure patient portal Resources Available at Facility: Complete comprehensive medical care for newborns to adults of all ages. Lab and x-ray on site. Megan DeSelms, PA-C José Diaz, PA-C Lori Drews, ARNP Bruce Herman, MD Mark Larson, MD Kevin Martin, MD John Merrill-Steskal, MD Megan Power, ARNP Krista Summers, MD
Nancy Wells
Electrolysis Ellensburg Electrolysis 171 Brown Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-4800
611 S. Chestnut, Suite C Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-9355
General Surgery
Hospitals
KVH General Surgery
KVH Urgent Care - Cle Elum
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday – Friday Address: 611 S Chestnut St, Suite A, Ellensburg Phone: 509-962-7390 Website/email: www.kvhealthcare.org Timothy O’Brien, MD Tom Penoyar, MD Frank Smith, MD
201 Alpha Way Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-6944
Home Health Services Home Care Services 1206 N. Dolarway Road, Suite 217 Ellensburg, WA 98926 866-291-3017 509-962-6242
KVH Home Health KVH Hospice 309 E. Mountain View Ave Phone: 509-962-7438 Website/email: www.kvhealthcare.org
Lisa’s Tender Care 11852 Hwy 10 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-899-1196
Total Care Inc. 307 S. 12th Avenue #18 Yakima, WA 98902 509-248-7846
Hospice KVH Hospice
KVH Hospital Hours: Open 24 hours Address: 603 S Chestnut St, Ellensburg Phone: 509-962-9841 Website/email: www.kvhealthcare.org Hospital Services Critical Care Emergency Services Family Birthing Center Imaging Services Laboratory Services Surgical Services – Inpatient and Outpatient Community Education Birthing Classes Cancer Support Community Health Library Diabetes Education and Support KVH Primary Care and Specialty Centers KVH Family Medicine – Cle Elum KVH Family Medicine – Ellensburg KVH General Surgery KVH Home Health KVH Hospice KVH Internal Medicine KVH Occupational Therapy KVH Orthopedics KVH Physical Therapy KVH Speech Therapy KVH Urgent Care – Cle Elum KVH Virtual Care KVH Women’s Health
Yakima Regional Medical & Cardiac Center
309 E. Mountain View Ave 509-962-7438 www.kvhealthcare.org
110 S. 9th Avenue Yakima, WA 98902 509-575-5000
Hospital Equipment and Sales Keeler’s Medical Supply 2001 W. Lincoln Yakima, WA 98902 509-452-6541
Insurance – Life, Medical, Hospitalization, Long Term Care & Surgical American Family Insurance
Kittitas Medical Supply 800 S. Pearl St., Suite 2 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-929-3000 / Fax: 509-834-7414 www.kittitasmedical.com starla@howardsmedical.com Hours: M-F, 9am - 5pm
2101 W. Dolarway Road, Suite 3 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-933-2200
Country Financial Joe Shannon 302 N. Pearl Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-933-3000
Farmer’s Insurance Shaun Montgomery 300 N. Main Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-9633 Cle Elum 98922 509-674-2535
Fevergeon Financial 1206 N. Dolarway Road, Suite 219 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-5105
Lael Insurance and Financial Solutions Custom Medical Plans 2301 W. Dolarway, Ste. 5 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-8800 Cell: 509-899-1851 Jerrylael@hotmail.com
Libke Insurance 1300 N. Dolarway, Suite 2 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-2511
New York Life Insurance Jessica Noyes 1206 Dolarway Rd., Ste. 205 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-1450 jnoyes@ft.newyorklife.com
State Farm Scott Rollins Insurance Agency INC 400 N. Pearl Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-1483 415 E. 1St Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-5107
Virginia Gayken Insurance 205 S. Main Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-1811
Internal Medicine KVH Internal Medicine Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday - Friday Address: 700 E Manitoba Ave, Suite 101, Ellensburg Phone: 509-925-6100 Website/email: www.kvhealthcare.org or using secure patient portal Larry Birger Jr., MD Jamin Feng, MD David Jackson, MD Anita Schiltz, ARNP Andy Schock, PA-C
301 N. Railroad, Suite C Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-7422
Medical Directory 21 • 2017 Medical Directory
2 017 K I T T I TA S C O U N T Y
Medical Directory Jane McClenney Move Lightly
Massage
109 E. 3rd, Suite 1 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-929-3838
A Cathy’s New You 111 W. Tacoma Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-929-7111
Minda Rose 310 S. Sprague Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-3088
Alente Spa and Salon 310 N. Pine Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-2500
Scents of Touch Massage
Awakening BodyMind Spirit 814 E. 5th Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-9656
Body Nirvana 103 E. 4th, Suite 201 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-1196
305 N. Andersont St Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-899-3136
202 W. 1st St., Suite 1 Cle Elum, WA 509-674-5057 www.eastcascadechiro.com info@eastcascadechiro.com Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9am - 6pm Wed, Fri. 8am - 1pm Dr. Jesse Messerschmidt
KVH Women’s Health Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday – Friday Address: 700 E Manitoba Ave, Suite 109 Phone: 509-933-8720 Website/email: www.kvhealthcare.org, womenshealth@ kvhealthcare.org Resources Available at Facility: Obstetric and gynecologic care Teresa Beckett, ARNP, PA-C Tina Fought, WHNP, CNM Vicki Macy, MD
509-929-2639
Mental Health Services Central Washington Comprehensive Mental Health 220 W. 4th Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-9861
Horizons Club
109 S. Water, Suite 2 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-2225
220 W. 4th Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-1372
For Your Image
Naturopathic Bonnie S. Reay, ND 108 W. 2nd Street Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-260-1226
Gaia Center 300 N. Water Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-929-2822
Swiftwater Naturopath 116 N. Oakes Ave. Ste 4 Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-240-8676 www.naturopathcleelum.com droliviafranks@gmail.com Dr. Olivia Franks
Jackie Gause 1011 E. 1st Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-4132
Healing Touch Massage 104 W. 5th Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-929-3540
Nephrology Services
JoAnn’s Therapeutic Massage 708 S. Tamarack Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-4968 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-8008
Massage for Body and Feet Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-929-3636
2017 Medical Directory •
Nephrology Associates of Yakima 315 Holton Avenue, Suite 100 Yakima, WA 98902 509-248-6292
Adrienne Martin
22
OBGYN
105 W. 5th, Ste 107 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-4903
Ellensburg Chiropractic
314 E. 4th Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-4394
1110 N. 35th Ave. Yakima, WA 98902 509-834-7050 Fax: 509-834-7060 Hours: Mon-Fri, 8 am-5 pm www.nw-mc.com Eduardo Meirelles, MD,PhD, FAANS, FRCSC Peter Gilmore, MD
Shiatsu Therapy
Two Hands and Heart
East Cascade Chiropractic
Neurologists Northwest Neurosciences
Obstetrics and Gynecology of Ellensburg 611 S. Chestnut Street, Suite B Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-5000 Hours: Mon-Thur, 8 am-5 pm Fri, 8 am-4 pm 24/7 call coverage John H. Sand, MD, OBGYN Heidee Hanson, PA-C
Occupational Therapy KVH Occupational Therapy KVH Speech Therapy 302 E 2nd Ave 509-933-8677 www.kvhealthcare.org
Ophthalmologists, Optometrists & Optical Goods Advanced Eye Care 3999 Engelwood Avenue, Suite 101 Yakima, WA 98902 509-452-2020
Boys Smith Vision Center
Vaux Shoes
109 N. Pine Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-3937 Fax: 509-962-4057 Hours: Mon-Fri, 8 am-5 pm Optical Shop hours Mon-Fri, 8 am-5:30 pm www.boyssmithvision.com Daniel W. Hanson, MD - Owner Mitchell V. Brinks, MD
5635 Summitview Avenue, Suite 4 Yakima WA 98908 509-965-7170
Yakima Orthotics & Prosthetic 313 S. 9th Avenue Yakima, WA 98902 509-248-8040
Orthopedics, Orthopedic Surgery, Bone & Joint
Cascade Eye Center 1211 S. 40th Avenue Yakima, WA 98902 509-966-2966
KVH Orthopedics
Family Eye Clinic 707 N. Pearl Street, Suite D Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-9873 | Fax: 509-962-1639 Hours: Mon - Thurs. 8am - 5pm Cle Elum Office: 807 W. Davis Street, Suite 102A Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-4313 Hours: Tue & Wed. 8am - 5pm Dr. Sarah K. Storrs O.D.
Daniel Hiersche, M.D. Orthopedics and Sports Medicine 700 E. Manitoba Avenue, Suite 106 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-6727
Orthopedics Northwest 1211 N. 16th Avenue Yakima, WA 509-454-8888
Figgs Eye Clinic 1410 Lakeside Court, 103 Yakima, WA 98902 509-453-2010
William Pace
Pearl Street Optical 317 N. Pearl St. Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-899-9333 Hours: Mon-Fri 10am-5pm, Evening & Weekends by appointment “Something for Everyone” Rachel M. Crites L.D.O.
Valley Vision and Hearing Associates 2201 W. Dolarway Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30 am-5:30 pm 509-925-1000 www.valleyvisionassociates.com Robert Davis, O.D., F.A.A.O. Abel W. Li, M.D. Scott Oltman, O.D. Erick Johnson, O.D. Audiology Department Leo Oltman, H.I.S.
700 E. Manitoba, Ste 105 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-6500
Pain Management Waters Edge Memorials Pain Relief Institute 1460 N. 16th, Suite D Yakima, WA 509-574-3805
Community Health of Central Washington 521 E. Mountain View Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-1414
Ellensburg Pediatrics
Kittitas Orthotics & Prosthetics
2305 W. Dolarway Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-5445
Cle Elum’s 24 Hour Gym 113 Harris Avenue Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-5696
Empowered Fitness 202 N. Pine St. Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-1810
The Gym 427 N. Main Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-6200
Jazzercise 307 W. 1st Avenue, Suite 1 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-933-2348
Pharmacies Bi-Mart 608 E. Mountain View Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-6996
Cavallini’s Pharmacy 106 E. 1st Street Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-2571
Downtown Healthmart Pharmacy
Pediatrics
Orthopedic Shoes Appliances & Prosthetic 1206 N. Dolarway, Suite 110 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-7700
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday – Friday Address: 611 S Chestnut St, Suite D, Ellensburg Phone: 509-933-8700 Website/email: www.kvhealthcare.org Gary Bos, MD Dena Mahre, PA-C Thomas Mirich, MD James Repsher, PA-C
Personal Trainers/Fitness Anytime Fitness
611 S. Chestnut Street, Suite E Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-KIDS (5437) Fax: 509-962-5438 Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30 am - 5 pm Elise J. Herman, MD Laurel Gorham, DNP, CPNP
414 N. Pearl Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-1514 Fax: 509-925-1545 Hours: Mon-Fri, 9 am-6 pm Sat, 9 am-5 pm Resources Available: Retail Pharmacy, Immunizations, Convalescent and Home Health Supplies and Rentals, Cards and Gifts Roger Glaser, Registered Pharmacist David Cross, Registered Pharmacist Clint Knight, Pharm D (Doctor of Pharmacy) Ryan Scheffelmaier, Pharm D (Doctor of Pharmacy)
Fred Meyer Pharmacy 201 S. Water Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-0533
Rite Aid Pharmacies 700 S. Main Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-4232
Medical Directory 23 • 2017 Medical Directory
2 017 K I T T I TA S C O U N T Y
Medical Directory Safeway Pharmacy
Pulmonary
400 N. Ruby Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-5096
Schwabs Compounding Pharmacy 108 Railroad Avenue Kittitas, WA 98934 509-968-9545
KVH Urgent Care – Cle Elum
303 Holton Avenue Yakima, WA 98902 509-575-7653
Address: 201 Alpha Way, Cle Elum Phone: 509-674-6944 Website/email: www.kvhealthcare.org Resources Available at Facility: After hours medical care for patients with minor illnesses or injuries. Lab and x-ray on-site. No appointment needed.
Vascular Surgery
Super 1 Foods
Central Valley Vascular Center
200 E. Mountain View Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-7777
111 S. 11th Avenue, Suite 201 Yakima, WA 98902 509-454-6545
Yakima Vascular Associates
Physical Therapy Argonaut Peak Physical Therapy 722 E. University Way Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-1553
Canyon View Physical Therapy 100 E. Jackson, Suite 201 Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-6220 Fax: 509-925-6221 Natalie Joyce, MPT Cheri McCoy, DPT Natasha Hennings, PT, DPT, OCS
KVH Physical Therapy 301 E Mountain View Ave, Ellensburg 509-962-7386
3999 Englewood Avenue, Suite 202 Yakima, WA 866-253-3732 100 E. Jackson, Suite 104 Ellensburg, WA 98926 Please call the Yakima office to schedule an appointment
Senior Citizen Service Organizations Aging & Disability Resource Center 206 W. 1st Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-8765
Ellensburg Adult Activity Center
Cle Elum Services 201 Alpha Way, Cle Elum 509-674-5331 www.kvhealthcare.org
506 S. Pine Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-7242
Northwest Physical Therapy
707 N. Pearl St, Suite I Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-4311
Retired Senior Volunteer Program
112 W. Railroad Cle Elum, WA 98922 509-674-0908
Senior Nutrition Program 506 S. Pine St. Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-933-3333
Podiatrists Cascade Foot & Ankle 100 W. Jackson, Suite 105 Ellensburg, WA 509-925-4633 3919 Creekside Loop Yakima, WA 509-225-3668
KVH Speech Therapy
Donald W. Orminski D.P.M. Central Washington Podiatry Service
Speech Pathology Associates
Speech Pathologists Address: 302 E 2nd Ave Phone: 509-933-8677 Website/email: www.kvhealthcare.org 508 N. Ruby Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-2850
307 S. 12th Avenue, Suite 9 Yakima, WA 98902 Hours: Mon-Thur, 8:30 am-5 pm Fri, 8:30 am-12 pm 509-248-4900 Fax: 509-248-0609 www.cwpods.com clinic@cwpods.com Dr. Donald W. Orminski
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Urgent Care
Lung & Asthma Center of Central Washington
KVH Virtual Care 24/7 care Toll Free: (855) 962-1584 www.kvhealthcare.org Common conditions treated: cold/flu symptoms, sore throat, pink eye, cold sores, rashes, headache, urinary tract infection
Urologist Yakima Urology Associates Adult & Pediatric Urology Clinic 2500 Racquet Lane Yakima, WA 98902 509-249-3900 Surgery: 509-249-3910
Vitamins & Food Supplements Better Life Natural Foods 111 W. 6th Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-2505
Mike’s Herbal & Nutrition Service 550 Strange Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-962-6105
Wheelchair Lifts and Ramps and Handicap Construction Arbor Design & Woodwork 407 S. Sprague Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-925-9875 Alterations, remodel and construction for disabled and aging Fred Padjen
Custom Technology 460 McLaughlin Yakima, WA 98902 509-965-3333