ARKANSAS RIVER VALLEY
Medical Directory
2013
A comprehensive guide to physicians and healthcare providers serving the river valley area. A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE COURIER JULY 28, 2013
Find your provider by ❖ Specialty or Treatment ❖ Hospital or Clinic
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Medical Directory
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
We’re right where you need us St. Vincent Medical Clinic Morrilton 4 Hospital Drive Morrilton 354-4637 St. Vincent Medical Clinic Conway 3025 Fountain Drive, Suite 100 Conway 932-5060 St. Vincent Morrilton 4 Hospital Drive Morrilton 977-2300
With locations throughout central Arkansas, such as St. Vincent Medical Clinics in Morrilton and Conway, we make sure Arkansans always have quality health care and a range of services within reach. Residents of Faulkner and Conway counties receive primary care, senior day care, wound care, radiology and more at these outstanding facilities – without having to travel far from home.
Learn more at StVincentHealth.com, or call to schedule an appointment.
CAT H OLI C H E A LT H IN I T I AT I V ES
St.Vincent Morrilton
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Medical Directory
Dr. William Scott believes there are two ways to practice medicine. The ‘warm art of medicine’ and the purely scientific practice of medicine. “Throughout the River Valley Medical Center system, the ‘warm art of medicine’ is the rule, not the exception. The purely scientific approach can cure a patient physically, but it often takes more than that. Having compassion and truly caring for patients and their emotional well-being is equally important. You’ll find that here.”
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
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FROM THE PUBLISHER You are reading the most comprehensive health care directory ever compiled for Russellville and the Arkansas River Valley. We hope this directory is a resource you will utilize all year — and that you’ll keep it near your phone or somewhere else you can easily access if you or a family member is in need of a health care provider or service. Publishing a directory of this magnitude is a huge undertaking. It takes time and many individuals to be able to gather, organize and print a directory containing the volume of information this one includes. The Courier staff would like to thank everyone who participated in helping us with this directory. The listings contained in the Arkansas River Valley Medical Directory and Physicians Guide have grown in number and geographical area over the years. Originally contained to the immediate area in and around Russellville, the directory now contains listings of medical professionals extending throughout the Arkansas River Valley and central Arkansas. We made every attempt to ensure the accuracy and completeness of every listing; however, if there are any omissions, we apologize and we will be sure to include them in next year’s directory. A read through this directory provides proof that the Arkansas River Valley is home to many talented and accomplished health care providers. It’s apparent area residents can be assured that quality health care is just a phone call or visit away.
David Meadows The Courier
The Arkansas River Valley Medical Directory and Physicians Guide 2013 is published by Russellville Newspapers Inc., 201 E. Second St., Russellville, AR 72801. The contents herein are copyrighted and may not be reproduced without expressed written consent from the publisher. The Medical Directory shall not be liable for failure to publish an advertisement or for typographical errors in publication. Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertising for any reason and to alter advertising copy or graphics deemed unacceptable for publication. The Medical Directory is readily available at The Courier.
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Patient Care is Our Highest Priority 1100 East Poplar Street, Clarksville, AR 72830
In progress, our $15 Million Construction Project to include all private patient rooms, new Labor and Delivery suites and Nursery, Laboratory, and Pharmacy Services.
Johnson Regional Medical Center Physicians FAMILY PRACTICE JaNell Burch, M.D. Joe Dunaway, D.O. John Dunham, M.D. Scott Kuykendall, M.D. John McAuley, M.D. Robert Noonan, M.D. Wm. Buddy Williams, D.O. Sarah Woodruff, M.D.
INTERNAL MEDICINE Roxanne Marshall, M.D.
OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY Robert Halterman, M.D. (Aug 2013)
CARDIOLOGY Andrew Henry, M.D.
NEPHROLOGY J. Lewis Bruton, M.D.
DERMATOLOGY Angela Styles, M.D.
OPHTHALMOLOGY Richard McDougal, M.D.
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Stephen Killingsworth, M.D. Ezechiel Nehus, M.D.
INPATIENT PHYSICAL REHABILITATION Laurie Fisher, M.D.
GENERAL SURGERY Michael Jacoby, M.D. Stephen E. McElmurry, M.D.
PODIATRY Thomas Werner, DPM* Danny Aquilar, DPM* Vafa Ferdowsian, DPM* PSYCHIATRY Raymond Clark, M.D. Marion Stowers, M.D. UROLOGY Charles Brown, M.D.
Inpatient and Outpatient Geriatric Psychiatry, Nationally Board Certified Sleep Lab, Inpatient and Outpatient Physical Rehabilitation, AR Saves Emergency Stroke Telemedicine Program, and Angel Program for high risk births.
Johnson Regional Medical Center is a not-for-profi t hospital, offering competitive prices with state of the art diagnostic equipment.
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
CONTENTS Alcohol and Drug Treatment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Allergy / Immunology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Anesthesiology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Audiology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Cardiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Cardiothoracic Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Chiropractic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Counseling/Mental Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Dentistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14-15 Dermatology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Developmental Disability Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Diabetes Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Disability Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Diagnostic Imaging. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Drug Testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Foot Care Products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Gastroenterology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 General / Family Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16-18 General Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Health Units . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Hearing Specialists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Hematology / Oncology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Home Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Home Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Hospice Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Hyperbaric Wound Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Imaging — MRI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Internal Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Massage Therapy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Mastectomy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Medspa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Medical Billing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Medical Centers / Clinics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20-21
Medical Equipment and Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21-23 Nephrology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Neuro-Radiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Neurology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Nursing Homes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Nutrition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Obstetrics / Gynecology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Occupational and Environmental Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Occupational Therapy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Oncology / Cancer Therapy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Ophthalmology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Optometry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Oral / Maxilliofacial Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Orthodontics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Orthopaedics / Sports Medicine and Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Pathology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Pediatric Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Periodontics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Pharmacies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25-26 Physical Therapy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26-27 Podiatry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Pregnancy Counseling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Psychiatry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Radiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Rehabilitation Services / Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Retirement and Assisted Living . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Senior Activity Centers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Seniors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Special Needs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Speech Therapy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Urology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Wellness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Is remaining independent in your home important to you?
is a choice.
If so, call AMCARE today at (479) 880-1112 for your FREE assessment. Our Certified Care Assistants are trained, screened, bonded and insured employees. AMCARE is a licensed personal care agency, Medicaid certified, and qualifies for most long-term care insurance. Care plans customized from a few hours a day to 24/7, including evenings, weekends and holidays.
Benefits Include: Prepare and Monitor Meals Medication Reminders Personal Hygiene Assistance Light Housekeeping Errands & Transportation
Walking Assistance Grocery Shopping Pick-up Prescriptions Caring Companionship >And much more
AMCARE...providing quality in-home personal care that allows your loved one to maintain their independence, while remaining in the comfort and convenience of their home.
FREE
Assessment (479) 880-1112
IN-HOME PERSONAL CARE
Toll Free: 1 (888) 534-1112 www.youramcare.com
Personal Care, Homemaker, Respite, Adult Companion, AAPD ~ Medicaid, Private, and Long Term Care Insurance
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Medical Directory
FEATURE We make a difference by
giving you a comprehensive healthcare resource.
How to manage medications safely
Metro Creative
S ConwayRegional.org is the go-to place for health related information. Stop by and: • Find a specialist • Search the health library to find answers to your health questions • Use the Symptom Checker to determine when you should see a doctor • Determine how many calories you need to meet your weight goals with the Nutritional Needs Calculator • Estimate the number of calories you burn doing various activities with the Calorie Burner Calculator If it concerns healthcare, you’ll find it here. Take some time and explore our site for yourself. Get started today by visiting ConwayRegional.org.
Making better healthcare a reality.
tatistics indicate that the average senior takes four to five prescription medications daily and potentially two over-the-counter products as well. Individuals could be consuming 10 to 15 pills in one day. Research also indicates that a senior will use roughly 25 different prescription medications during the course of a year. Managing this many medications can be tricky. Seniors rely on a myriad of medications for various health conditions. Oftentimes, these meds are prescribed by different specialists with little to no coordination between them. Doctors often rely on patient information regarding prescription usage to complete medical history forms and determine whether another medication is safe to take. It is easy for the elderly to forget about a medication he or she is taking or mix it up with another when the person is managing so many pills. Drug interactions can be dangerous and potentially fatal. Therefore it is essential to manage meds as carefully as possible. 1. The first step to take is to make a list of all medications that you are currently taking. If you use one pharmacy (highly adviseable for record-keeping and notification of drug interactions), you can ask the pharmacy to print a list of the pills you take. It will have the actual names and show your prescription history. Make copies of this list. Store one at home in a file cabinet, and keep others in your wallet or purse to bring with you to doctors’ appointments. When asked about prescriptions, you’ll have your list ready and waiting. 2. Make sure you fully understand dosage and duration of medications when your doctor prescribes something. Doctors stereotypically have poor handwriting on prescriptions. Therefore, do not hesitate to ask that the instructions be repeated. Verify the instructions with the pharmacist when picking up the medication. 3. Store all medication in the original containers so that you have the proper dosage and expiration dates. This will make renewals and dosage checks easier. 4. If you take multiple pills each day, it can be handy to use a pill organizer separated into days of the week and times of the day. At the beginning of each week, use your pill bottles to measure out what pills you need to take at each time. If you feel confused about this process, ask a family member, friend or even the pharmacy to help. SEE PAGE 11
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
Russellville Family Clinic 108 Skyline Drive, Russellville 479-968-7170 • Hours: 8:00am-5:00pm • Monday - Friday “Committed to Serving the Families of the River Valley”
• WOMEN’S HEALTH: WELLNESS EXAMS, TREATMENT OF MENOPAUSE, OSTEOPOROSIS & BIRTH CONTROL MANAGEMENT • PEDIATRICS • WEIGHT LOSS MANAGEMENT • INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE • DRUG TESTING • ALLERGY TESTING • NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS FOR COMPLETE HEALTH CARE FROM NEWBORNS TO ADULTS.
Kenneth B. Turner, M.D.
• Diplomate American Board of Family Practice
Ben J. Kriesel, M.D.
• Diplomate American Board of Family Practice • Certified Medical Review Officer
Sallie Hampton, APN
Jessica Paterak, APN
MOST INSURANCE FILED ELECTRONICALLY
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July 28, 2013
Charles “Woody” Jones Jr., M.D. The Jones Clinic 1660 W. C Place 567-5517; fax 567-5591
Ben J. Kriesel, M.D.
Medical Directory
Fauzia Qadir, M.D.
Kelly Traylor, A.P.N.
James H. Bledsoe, M.D.
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Karl Sandberg, M.D.
Kenneth B. Turner, M.D.
Eric D. Graham, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 890-2433 fax 890-7180 millardhenry.com
Scenic 7 Clinic 402 S. Scenic 7, Ola (479) 489-5126
Jeremy W. Saul, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-2467 millardhenry.com Russellville Family Clinic 108 Skyline Drive 968-7170 fax 967-1539
Damon Martin, M.D. Martin Medical Clinic 112 W. Fourche Ave., Ola (479) 489-5801
Dr. Andrew Monfee 3812 W. Main St. 968-1245
William Scott, M.D. River Valley Medical Center Outpatient Clinic 200 N. Third St., Dardanelle (479) 229-6191; fax (479) 229-6194
Matt Self, M.D. River Valley Medical Center Family Clinic 1652 State Highway 22, Dardanelle; (479) 229-2827
Johnson Co. Surgery Clinic Russellville Family Clinic 108 Skyline Drive 968-7170; fax 967-1192
Stephen E. McElmurry, M.D. Michael Jacoby, M.D. 2 Medicine Drive, Clarksville (479) 754-6510
Bethany Walker, PA-C
Craig B. Mizes, M.D.
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Millard-Henry Clinic 105 Skyline Drive 890-2433; fax 890-7180 millardhenry.com
Leslie Ward, M.D.
Kenneth Murphy, M.D., FACS
Western Yell County Medical Clinic 310 W. Broadway, Havana (479) 476-2827
Murphy Surgical Care, P.A. 525 Western Suite 301, Conway; (501) 327-3000
Breakfast Open 7 AM
• Steak & Cheese • Western & Cheese • Egg & Cheese • Blackforest Ham & Cheese S. Arkansas, 968-4820 • W. Main, 967-5266 • Lake Front, 967-9814 • Parkway, 968-7976 • Dover, 331-4444
Weekdays
Bonita Westwood, A.P.N.
Mark Myers, M.D.
Valley Health Services 1545 Hogan Lane, Conway (501) 513-1225; fax (501) 513-1228
Plainview Clinic 102 N. Garfield, Plainview (479) 272-4236
1808 W. Main St. 967-0799
Stanley Teeter, M.D.
Plainview Clinic 102 N. Garfield, Plainview (479) 272-4236
Nathan Nelson, D.O.
Garry Stewart, M.D.
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Lynelle Payne, A.P.N. Fauzia Qadir, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Matthew Patoka, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 8970 S. Market Street Dover 331-3880 fax 331-3788 millardhenry.com
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Philip Tippin, M.D. Tippin Family Medicine 804 Dan Ark Circle, Danville (479) 495-7300
John Westwood, M.D.
Jeffrey K. Yates, D.O. Millard-Henry Clinic 106 S. Inglewood 968-2345 millardhenry.com
GENERAL SURGERY Carol Townsend, A.P.N.
Michael Bell, M.D.
Pottsville Primary Care 5395 W. Ash St., Suite 2 Pottsville 880-1118; fax 880-1120
Millard-Henry Clinic 105 Skyline Drive 890-2433; fax 890-7180 millardhenry.com
HEALTH UNITS Johnson County Health Unit No. 6 Professional Park Drive, Clarksville (479) 754-2949; fax (479) 754-4700
Pope County Health Unit 203 Weir Road 968-6004 fax 964-0928
Yell County Health Unit 719 N. Fifth St., Dardanelle (479) 229-3509 fax (479) 229-3686
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
HEARING SPECIALISTS
Russellville Hearing Clinic
Central Arkansas ENT Clinic
Charles Palmer, Au.D. 200 N. Quanah Ave.; 968-7250 www.russellvillehearing.com
Sam Kelso, Au.D. 2200 Ada Ave., Suite 202 Conway (501) 329-3929
HOME CARE
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Home Instead Senior Care
AMCARE Senior Life Partners
Sound Advice Hearing Doctors
HearingLife USA Amanda Hartz, Au.D. 2101 E. Parkway 967-7538
Meadville Hearing Aids 114 S. Rogers St., Clarksville 754-7710 (888) 754-7710
Beth Hammond, HIS
914 W. B Street 880-1112; fax 880-1001 youramcare.com Dr. Rachel Horne, Au.D., CCC-A 2210 W. Main Street 890-4327; fax 498-2742 rhorne@soundadvicehearing.com
soundadvicehearing.com/ russellville
2600 E. Parkway Drive, Suite B 967-2661; (877) 280-6269 beth@naturalhearingcenters.com
naturalhearingcenters.com
Area Agency on Aging of West Central Arkansas
Thomas Reid, M.D. 350 Salem Ave., Conway (501) 932-0844
Superior Senior Care
915 S. Arkansas 967-9300 fax 967-2401 seniorspecialist.org
Conway Regional HomeCare
HEMATOLOGY/ ONCOLOGY
7 Beaver Fork Road, Conway (serving Russellville) (501) 764-1814 (888) 764-1814 fax (501) 764-1913 dan.fry@homeinstead.com homeinstead.com/601
2134 Robinson Street, Conway (800) 473-1999 conwayregional.org
500 W. B St., Suite C 858-6158 fax 880-1149 russellville@ superiorseniorcare.com superiorseniorcare.com
Russellville Eye Clinic, P.A. OPHTHALMOLOGY (Eye M.D.’s)
The “Eye Care” Specialist
Our Commitment Is To Provide Our Patients With The Best Medical and Surgical Eye Care Available Dr. Murphy uses the newest high-tech cataract surgery implants available.
No-Stitch No-Shot No-Patch CATARACT SURGERY Most Technologically Advanced Lens Implants
Laser Surgery
Dr. Lawrence performs comprehensive eye exams with medical treatment.
Diabetic & Glaucoma Laser Treatment Eye Lid Surgery • Botox & Collagen Fillers OCT Laser Scanning Instrument used for detection of Glaucoma & Retinal Disease Comprehensive Eye Examinations, Glasses, and Contact Lenses Optical Shop Featuring: Oakley, Marchon, Luxotica, Anne Klein and Harley Davidson Frank M. Lawrence, M.D.* • David S. Murphy, M.D.* John N. Gillespie, M.D.* *Certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology
Best of the Best
Dr. Gillespie performs comprehensive eye exams with medical & surgical treatment.
Reader’s Choice Awards
2012
©
1700 West ‘B’ Street Russellville, AR 72801 • (479) 968-7302 Serving the River Valley Since 1955
Best of the Best
Reader’s Choice Awards
2013
©
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Medical Directory
HOME HEALTH
IMAGING — MRI
Conway Regional Lifeline
Pope Co. Imaging Open MRI
2134 Robinson St., Conway (800) 473-1999
3127 W. Second Court, Suite A 498-6360; fax 498-6364
HOSPICE CARE Arkansas Department of Health Hospice Northwest Regional Office 404 N. El Paso Ave. Jack Peterson, M.D., administrator Glenda Luter, volunteer coordinator 968-4177, ext. 140
Arkansas Hospice River Valley Home 220 John Babish Lane 498-2050; (888) 498-2050 arkansashospice.org
Arkansas Hospice Russellville 2405 E. Parkway, Suite 3 (888) 498-2050; fax 498-2053 arkansashospice.org
HYPERBARIC WOUND CARE Conway Regional Wound Healing Center 2200 Ada Ave., Suite 205, Conway (501) 450-2267 conwayregional.org
Mark Myers, M.D., FACS River Valley Hyperbaric and Wound Care Inc. 18 08 W. Main St 967-0799
Conway Regional Imaging Center 555 Club Lane, Conway (501) 932-5777 conwayregional.org
INTERNAL MEDICINE Homer Kevin Beavers, M.D., FACP Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7194 millardhenry.com
Saint Mary’s Regional Medical Center
MEDSPA VSpa MedSpa
James Crouch, M.D. James Smith, M.D. Sarah Robertson, M.D. Frank Schwartz, M.D. Joseph Zitterman, M.D. Kim Graves M.D. Stephen King, M.D. Angel Cestero, M.D. Lavon J. Wood, M.D. Shagufta Siddiqui, M.D. Sudheer Koyagura, M.D. 1808 W. Main St.; 964-3176
Mark Meyers, M.D. Sandy Kremp, R.N. 2300 W. Main St., Suite 8; 890-6773 valley_laser@msn.com www.vspamedspa.com
MEDICAL BILLING Medical Office Systems 209 Portland Ave.; 968-7930
MEDICAL CENTERS/ CLINICS
W. Robert Thurlby, M.D., FACP
Arkansas Heart Hospital
Millard-Henry Clinic 8970 S. Market St., Dover 331-3880; fax 331-3788 millardhenry.com
1701 S. Shackleford Road, Little Rock; (501) 219-7000
MASSAGE THERAPY
1512 W. Main St.; 967-0690
Arkansas Heart Hospital Clinic
Dennis Berner, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7194 millardhenry.com
Barron Family Practice Clinic
Derick Corbin, M.M.T.
William G. Barron, M.D. 1600 W. C Place; 967-7717
Donald F. Hill, M.D.
Cardiology Associates of North Central Arkansas
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7194 millardhenry.com
Keith A. Ison, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 fax 890-7194 millardhenry.com
2205 W. Main Street 968-4311 fax 968-4399 cardiologynca.com
Ease Massage Therapy 108 E. Main St. 967-9684 easemassage @centurylink.net
Chambers Memorial Hospital State Highway 10 at Detroit, Danville; (479) 495-2241
Clarksville Family Medical Center
MASTECTOMY
Marshall Medical Clinic
Pink Ribbon Boutique
Roxanne Marshall, M.D. 3 Medicine Drive, Clarksville (479) 754-6777
906 W. Main St. 967-6494; fax 967-6495 pinkribbonar@centurytel.net
Monfee Medical Clinic, P.A. Specializing in: •Healthcare for all ages •Family Practice •Nutrition/Wellness •Occupational Medicine •Women’s Health •Certified Medical Review Officer
479-968-1245 3812 W. Main Street Russellville, AR (Located beside Saint Mary’s Wellness/Fitness Center)
Practices Associates of Clarksville, P.A. “Because We Care…” • Obstetrics • Pediatrics • Dermatology • In-Office Lab • X-Ray • Ultrasound • Minor Surgery Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. • 8 AM - 5 PM 479-754-4721
Robert Noonan, M.D. 25 Professional Park Drive Clarksville (479) 705-8181
Scott Kuykendall, M.D. Joe Dunaway, D.O. John McAuley, M.D. W.E. Buddy Williams, D.O. Rebekah Mize, APN, FPN Appointments Taken But Walk-Ins Welcome 23 Professional Park Dr. • Clarksville 1-800-552-4721
Darlene Pratt, Administrator
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
Clarksville Medical Group JaNell Burch, M.D. John Dunham, M.D. Laurie Fisher, M.D. Sarah Woodruff, M.D. Susan Gately, A.P.N. Stacey Greer, A.P.N. 600 Lucas Street, Clarksville (479) 754-8384
Conway Regional Health System 2302 College Ave., Conway (501) 329-3831; (800) 245-3314 www.conwayregional.org
Family Practice Associates of Clarksville Joseph Dunaway, D.O. Scott Kuykendall, M.D. John McAuley, M.D. Wm. Buddy Williams, D.O. 23 Professional Park Drive, Clarksville (479) 754-4721; (800) 552-4721
France-Tilley Family Medicine 495 Hogan Lane, Conway (501) 327-1150
Greenbrier Family Practice Gary Bowman, M.D. Charles Clifton, M.D. 555 S. Broadview, Greenbrier (501) 679-4030; fax (501) 679-4037
Johnson Regional Medical Center Brian Cotner, M.D. Darren Freeman, M.D. Christopher Knox, M.D. James Murdock, D.O. George Richison, M.D. 1100 E. Poplar, Clarksville 754-5454
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Kirkland Family Medical Center
River Valley Medical Center Outpatient Clinic
St. Vincent Clinic at Conway
1652 State Highway 22 West, Dardanelle (479) 229-8000
William Scott, M.D. 300 N. Third St., Dardanelle (479) 229-6191
3025 Fountain Drive, Suite 100 Conway (501) 932-5060
Marshall Medical Clinic
Russellville Family Clinic, P.A.
Roxanne Marshall, M.D. 3 Medicine Drive, Clarksville 754-6777
Kenneth B. Turner, M.D. Ben Kriesel, M.D. Sallie Hampton, A.P.N. Jessica Paterak, A.P.N. 108 Skyline Drive 968-7170
St. Vincent Clinic at Morrilton
Millard-Henry Clinic 1601 N. Church, Atkins 641-2255 8970 S. Market St., Dover 331-3880 101 and 105 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Monfee Medical Clinic Andrew Monfee, M.D. Jeff Bosold, M.S.N., FNP-BC Carey Bosold, DNP, FNP-BC Melissa Darnell, MSN, FNP-BC Terri McKown, DNP, FNP-BC Elizabeth Rehm, MS, RD/LD, CDE 3812 W. Main St. 968-1245 fax 968-4137 monfeemedicalclinic.com
River Valley Christian Clinic 1714 State Highway 22 Dardanelle (479) 229-2566 (877) (479) 229-3450 fax (479) 229-1021 www.rvchristianclinic.org
River Valley Medical Center Family Clinic Jerry Hodges, M.D. 215 N. Fourth St., Dardanelle (479) 229-2827
Matt McCoy State Farm Agent
Auto • Fire • Life • Health • Business
Matt McCoy 701 East Parkway Russellville, AR 72801
State Farm Insurance Companies, Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois
callmattmccoy.com • (479) 968-2466
Saint Mary’s Regional Medical Center Radiologists: Ashley Burnham, M.D. Jeffrey Hale, M.D. Douglas Kerin, M.D. Eric Magill, M.D. ER physicians: George Richison, M.D. Brian Meyer, M.D. Christopher Knox, M.D. McLane Simpson, M.D. Kristin Martin, D.O. Hospital medicine: James Crouch, M.D. James Smith, M.D. Sarah Robertson, M.D. Frank Schwartz, M.D. Joseph Zitterman, M.D. Kim Graves M.D. Stephen King, M.D. Angel Cestero, M.D. Lavon J. Wood, M.D. Shagufta Siddiqui, M.D. Sudheer Koyagura, M.D. 1808 W. Main St. 968-2841
St. Vincent-Morrilton 4 Hospital Drive, Morrilton (501) 977-2300
4 Hospital Drive (501) 354-4637
Valley Health Services Jeffrey Yates, D.O. Candace Welcher, A.P.N. Melissa Darnell, A.P.N. 11720 State Highway 27 Hector (479) 284-5001
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Aerocare of Russellville Home Oxygen and Medical Supplies 2007 W. Main St 967-4511
American Homepatient 3801 W. Main St.; 968-6275 fax 880-8345; www.ahom.com
Bird and Bear Medical Supplies 1400 S. Knoxville Ave. 858-6111; fax 967-8196
Pam’s Shoes and Pedorthics Pam Cook, C. Ped. Rick Cook, C. Ped. 805 E. Main St.; 890-5933 pamsshoes@suddenlinkmail. com
&
Dardanelle Nursing
Rehabilitation Center 2199 Hwy 7 N Dardanelle, AR 72834 479-229-4884 dardanellenr.com
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July 28, 2013
Medical Directory
Parkway Dental Services Include: • Cosmetic Services • Whitening • Onsite Denture Lab • Periodontics
• Veneers • Root Canals • Gentle Dental Care • Emergencies Welcome
Don Simmons, D.D.S. • Dale Brooks, D.D.S. • Michael Kitchens, D.D.S. We Accept Most Insurance
HOURS: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
“Let us make you smile.” 402 E. Parkway Dr. • Russellville, AR (479)-890-6174 or 877-96-TOOTH
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
Russellville Medical Supply 2600 W. Main St.; 967-5790
NEPHROLOGY J. Lewis Burton, M.D. 1500 Dodson, Suite 280 Fort Smith (479) 709-7480
River Valley Dialysis 3121 W. Second Ct.; 968-4687
NEURO-RADIOLOGY Douglas S. Kerin, M.D. Saint Mary’s Regional Medical Center 1808 W. Main St.; 968-2841
Dardanelle Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 2199 State Highway 7 Dardanelle (479) 229-4884
The Home Place 2004 N. Second St., Dardanelle (479) 229-4361
Johnson County Health and Rehab Robin Lambert, administrator Dr. Sarah Woodruff, medical director 300 S. Thompson, Lamar (479) 754-2052; fax (479) 754-5745
Build A
NUTRITION
Robert Halterman, M.D.
Brenda Ringhardt, C.N.
1100 E. Poplar, Clarksville (479) 754-5454
The Health Food Garden 2621 W. Main, Suite 1 498-2884 health-food-garden.com
OBSTETRICS/ GYNECOLOGY Jody Callaway, M.D., FACOG Millard-Henry Clinic 105 Skyline Drive 890-7197 fax 890-7125 millardhenry.com
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Vickie L. Henderson, M.D., FACOG Millard-Henry Clinic 105 Skyline Drive 890-2428 fax 890-7125 millardhenry.com
Amy Johnson, M.D. 2200 Ada Avenue, Suite 301 Conway (501) 450-3920; fax (501) 450-7718
Salad or Wrap
S. Arkansas 968-4820 • W. Main 967-5266 • Lake Front 967-9814 • Parkway 968-7976 • Dover 331-4444
NEUROLOGY Anthony Davis, M.D.
Legacy Heights
Shannon Case, M.D.
Debra C. Lawrence, M.D.
900 W. 12th St. 968-5858
Contemporary Healthcare for Women 1100 E. Poplar, Suite A Clarksville (479) 754-5337
Brandie M. Martin, M.D.
Mitchell’s Nursing Home 501 W. 10th St., Danville (479) 495-2914
Russellville Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 220 N. Phoenix Ave. 880-0101; fax 880-0118 www.davisneurology.com
Tim Freyaldenhoven, M.D., Ph.D. 2200 Ada Ave. Suite 305, Conway (501) 932-0352
NURSING HOMES Atkins Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Cindy Jayroe, administrator Dr. Chris Horan, medical director 605 N.W. Seventh St., Atkins 641-7100; fax 641-1285
Clarksville Convalescent Home 400 Oak Court, Clarksville (479) 754-8611
Debbie K. Inks, administrator Dr. Dennis Berner, medical director 215 S. Portland Ave. 968-5256
Christina Clark, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 105 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7125 millardhenry.com
Joe A. Cloud, M.D., FACOG
Stella Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
Millard-Henry Clinic 105 Skyline Drive 890-7197; fax 890-7125 millardhenry.com
400 N. Vancouver Ave. 968-4141
Melissa Darnell, A.P.N.
Yell County Nursing Home
Millard-Henry Clinic 105 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
State Highway 10 West, Ola (479) 489-5237
Young Homes Intermediate Care Facility for Intellectual Disabilities 910 N. Ithaca Avenue 968-8995
Michael W. Escue, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 105 Skyline Drive 890-2426 fax 890-7125 millardhenry.com
2200 Ada Avenue, Suite 301 Conway (501) 450-3920; fax (501) 450-7718 2200 Ada Avenue, Suite 301 Conway (501) 450-3920; fax (501) 450-7718
David G. Nelson, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 105 Skyline Drive 890-2426 millardhenry.com
Scott Sosebee, M.D. FACOG Millard-Henry Clinic 105 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7125 millardhenry.com
OCCUPATIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE Stephen Long, M.D., M.P.H. Conway Medical Group 437 Denison, Conway (501) 327-1325 slong@conwayregional.org
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July 28, 2013
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Friendship Regional Pediatrics Therapies Clinic 1301 Russell Road 967-2316
Pediatrics Plus Therapy Services 411 N. Elmira Ave., Suite 4 890-5494
Saint Mary’s Outpatient Therapy Center 809 W. Main Street 968-3733 fax 967-9761
ONCOLOGY/CANCER THERAPY Arkansas Oncology Associates 1808 W. Main St., Suite 200 Thomas Sneed, M.D. 967-6565 Darrell Speed, M.D. 964-9118
Medical Directory
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Dr. Amy J.S. Daiber
Russellville Eye Clinic, P.A.
Daiber Vision Care 317 E. Parkway; 967-6113 204 N. Front, Dardanelle (479) 229-1467
Frank M. Lawrence, M.D. David S. Murphy, M.D. John N. Gillespie, M.D. 1700 W. B. St.; 968-7302
Richard McDougal, M.D. 709 W. Main, Clarksville (479) 754-6303
Family Eye Care of Russellville P.A. Dr. Anne Snider 2409 E. Main St. 967-0600
OPTOMETRY Baker Eye Clinic
Hall Eye Care Center
Donald Baker, O.D. 210 W. Main St., Clarksville (479) 754-3309
Dr. Allison N. Hall, O.D. 230 E. Market St., Clarksville 705-2022
Dr. Lori Boyd Canfield Daiber Vision Care 317 E. Parkway; 967-6113 204 N. Front, Dardanelle (479) 229-1467
Clark Eye Clinic Philip H. Clark. O.D. Gregory T. Pierangeli, O.D. 302 N. Phoenix Ave. 967-4711; fax 967-4485 areyedoc@centurytel.net www.clarkeyeclinic.com
ORAL/MAXILLIOFACIAL SURGERY Forrest Bale, D.D.S. 319 S. Glenwood Ave. 968-1334
Robert Graybill, D.D.S. 319 S. Glenwood Ave. 968-1334
ORTHODONTICS Carmella Montez Knoernschild, D.D.S., A.B.O.
Lieblong Eye Clinic Dr. Jim Lieblong 2800 W. Main St. 968-2020 106. S. Atlanta, Danville (479) 495-2020
Scott Eye Clinic Dr. H. Keith Scott 214 E. Fourth St. 968-3937
2015 W. Parkway Drive 968-2138 drkortho@suddenlinkmail.com
www.DrKstraightsmile.com
David M. Harper, D.D.S., M.S. 1126 S. Rogers, Clarksville (479) 754-6084
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
Mark D. Helms, D.D.S., P.A.
Michael Hromanik, M.D.
Rick Harrison, M.D.
Lynette Smith, M.D.
2621 W. Main St., Suite 2 968-4068
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7152 millardhenry.com
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7169 millardhenry.com
Owen Kelly
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 fax 890-7169 millardhenry.com
Robin Kirby, M.D.
ORTHOPAEDICS/ SPORTS MEDICINE AND SURGERY Arkansas Orthopaedic Center W. Bruce Brown, M.D., P.A. 3016 W. Main St. 890-BONE (2663)
Arkansas Orthopaedic Institute Russell Allison, M.D. 1605 W. Main St. 890-9292
Conway Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine Clinic Tod Ghormley, M.D. Tom Roberts, M.D. Ben Dodge, M.D. Scott Smith, M.D. Jay Howell, M.D. Grant Bennett, M.D. Rick McCarron, M.D. 550 Club Lane, Conway (501) 329-1510 www.conwayortho.com
River Valley Orthopedics 401 N. Phoenix Ave. 890-5355; fax 890-5366
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7169 millardhenry.com
PATHOLOGY Pathology Services Laboratory P.A. Craig Ferris, M.D. V.A. Harden, M.D. Christina A. Jetton, M.D. Laura M. Lowther, M.D. Gerald A. Stoltz Jr., M.D. Thomas Tapley, M.D. Todd Ripley, M.D. 1403 W. C. St.; P.O. Box 925 968-6781
Barry W. McCraw, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7169 millardhenry.com
Kristen Nelson, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 fax 890-7169 millardhenry.com
PEDIATRIC MEDICINE Christina Bartlett, M.D.
Neylon Pilkington, M.D.
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7169 millardhenry.com
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345; fax 890-7169 millardhenry.com
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PERIODONTICS Russellville Periodontal Clinic Ronald Follis, D.D.S. 800 W. B St. 967-6767
PHARMACIES Berry Drug of Dardanelle 417 Union St., Dardanelle (479) 229-4811
Bobby Teeter’s Drug Store 200 W. Main St., Clarksville (479) 754-2196
C & D Drug Store 121 N. Commerce Ave. 968-2456
River Valley Hyperbaric & Wound Care, Inc. Myers Professional Medical Services PA
&
• Mark Myers, M.D. FACS Medical Director Board Certified General Surgeon
• Darlene Miller Myers, LPN, CHT, CWS, FCCWS Board Certified Wound Specialist
• Deanna Bohanan, LPN, CHT, CWS Board Certified Wound Specialist
• Deirdre Rose Admissions Coordinator
We are Here to Help You! For an Appointment Call 479-967-0799
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July 28, 2013
Medical Directory
Cobb’s Westside Pharmacy
Harvest Foods Pharmacy
John Cobb, Pharm. D. 108 Skyline Drive, Suite B 968-7180 westsidepharmacy@hotmail.com
502 S. Crawford, Clarksville (479) 705-8407
Elmo Haney Pharmacy Bryan Hays, P.D. 201 E. Main St., Atkins 641-1147; fax 641-1990
Fred’s Discount Pharmacy 409 W. Main St., Clarksville (479) 754-9303
Hector Pharmacy
1736 State Highway 22 Dardanelle (479) 229-4040
11167 State Highway 27, Hector (479) 284-2011
Rose Drug of Dover Richard Harmon, P.D. 8880 Market St., Dover 331-2133 fax 331-4003 doverrose@centurytel.net
Kmart Pharmacy 2821 E. Main St. 967-7301
Kroger Pharmacy
Rose Drug of Clarksville
1001 W. Main St. 880-1843
Harps Pharmacy The Medicine Shoppe 408 N. Church, Atkins 641-7878
211 E. Main St., Clarksville (479) 754-2180
Rose Drug of Russellville 3103 W. Main Place 968-1323 968-1557 rosedrug.com
Newton Pharmacy 715 W. Main St. 968-1157 Charity Grisham Pharmacy manager Most insurance plans accepted Drive-thru convenience 100 S. Knoxville Ave. 967-4498
Walmart Pharmacy
Rose Drug of Dardanelle
Pottsville Pharmacy 5395 West Ash Street, Suite 9 Pottsville 498-4130 fax 498-4133 pottsvillerx@centurylink.net
Walgreens 1100 E. Main St. 967-1573 3202 W. Main Street 880-0181
2049 W. Main St., Russellville 968-2970; State Highway 7, Dardanelle (479) 229-2157; 1230 Market St., Clarksville (479) 754-6169
PHYSICAL THERAPY Back 2 Basics Physical Therapy Kim McDougal, P.T. 301 Reasoner Lane 968-2125
Conway Regional Therapy Center 550 Club Lane (second floor), Conway (501) 932-0814
Coulter Physical Therapy Seth Coulter, P.T. Victor Prati, P.T. Brenda Minks, P.T. Phil Howard, P.T. Karen Brossard, PTA 115 Skyline Drive 967-5155
FEATURING A FEA R DRIVE-THRU A PHARMACY
Charity Grisham Pharmacy Manager
ast & Friendly Pharmacy Service Y You Can Count On!
100 South Knoxville Rd. Russellville, AR
479-967-4099
t $PNQFUJUJWF 1SJDFT ompetitiv ive Prices t 8F BDDFQU NPTU *OTVSBODF 1MBOT •6 o Weone accept Plans has amost low owerInsurance co-pay! a t 1SPGFTTJPOBM QIBSNBDJTU BWBJMBCMF UP BOTXFS 6 rofessional pharmacist on hand to answer w ZPVS RVFTUJPOT BOE QSPWJEF DPVOTFMJOH your y questions and provide counseling!
Medical Directory
Friendship Regional Pediatrics Therapies Clinic 1301 Russell Road 967-2316
July 28, 2013
PODIATRY Aquilar Foot Care Clinic
Johnson Regional Physical Therapy 1100 E. Poplar, Clarksville (479) 754-5365
Cameron Lane, D.P.T. Clark Short, D.P.T. CaraJean Loyd, M.P.T. Stacey Boster, P.T. Mike Hilton, A.T.C. 3016 W. Main St., Suite 200 967-9657
( Danny J. Aquilar, D.P.M., FACFAS, FASPS 2400 W. Main St. 890-3668 fax 890-9513 aquilarfootcareclinic.com
Family Foot Clinic Pediatrics Plus Therapy Services 411 N. Elmira Ave., Suite 4 890-5494
Recovery Zone Pediatric Therapy Services Dana Warren, owner 306 E. 11th St. 968-1198
River Valley Therapy and Sports Medicine Gabe Freyaldenhoven, D.P.T. Chrissy Bradford, D.P.T. Heidi Person, D.P.T. Chris Berry, D.P.T. Megan Goodwin, D.P.T. Natalie Hatfield, OTR/L 2100 W. Main St. 968-2525
Dr. Jeff F. Reismont 203 Sevier, Clarksville; (479) 754-2811; 880 W. Main St., Booneville (479) 675-2800
FEET (333
ley Foot & l a r V linic, PLLC e iv le C k
Step in the right direction
Ferdowsian Foot and Ankle Clinic 1713 West Main 964-4000 703 Donaghey, Conway (501) 327-3668
Foot Health Clinic Thomas G. Werner, D.P.M. 2503 W. Main Place 968-1311 fax 968-2704
Best of Best
Reader’s Choic2012e Awards 2013 703 W. Main St., Russellville
River Valley Foot and Ankle Clinic, PLLC Saint Mary’s Regional Medical Center Outpatient Therapy Center Michael Ball, P.T. Rosemary Rolniak, PT, CLT Sandy Crow, PTA Jill Taylor, ST Crystal Dove, OTR/L Melanie Mullinox, RN, BSN, CDE Bobbie Miller, RN, BC, CDE 809 W. Main St. 968-3733 fax 967-9761
8)
An R
Lane Physical Therapy Center
9) 7 4
896
Stephanie Roth, D.P.M. 703 W. Main St. 968-FEET (3338) fax 567-5440 drstephanieroth.com
Dr. Stephanie Roth “Best Podiatrist” 2012 & 2013 Reader’s Choice Awards
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July 28, 2013
PREGNANCY COUNSELING Choices Pregnancy Resource Clinic 311 E. Third St. 967-2255
PSYCHIATRY Bell Psychiatric Linda Bell, M.D. 2301 W. Main St. 968-3323 fax 968-2848
Counseling Associates Inc. 110 Skyline Drive 967-5467
Medical Directory
Laurie Fisher, M.D.
The Leon Millsap Center
Johnson Regional Rehab Center 1100 East Poplar, Clarksville (479) 754-5484
1301 E. Eighth Street, Danville (479) 495-7371
RETIREMENT AND ASSISTED LIVING AMCARE Senior Life Partners 914 W. B Street 880-1112; fax 880-1001 youramcare.com
Emeritus at Wildflower 240 S. Inglewood Ave. 890-6709 emeritus@wildflower.com
Thomas C. Stinnett, M.D. No. 5 Saint Vincent Circle, Suite 302, Little Rock (501) 666-5242
Johnson County Senior Activity Center 1421 Oakland Street, Clarksville (479) 754-6148
Pope County Senior Activity Center 1010 N. Rochester 968-5039
SENIORS AMCARE Senior Life Partners
Douglas Kerin, M.D. Jeffrey Hale, M.D. Ashley Burnham, M.D. Daniel Magill, M.D. 3205 W. Main St.; 968-7930
REHABILITATION SERVICES/HOSPITAL Conway Regional Rehabilitation Hospital 2210 Robinson Ave., Conway (501) 932-3500
Superior Senior Care 500 W. Main St., Suite C 858-6158; fax 880-1149
SPECIAL NEEDS Friendship Regional Pediatrics Therapies Clinic
1100 E. Poplar St., Clarksville (479) 214-2482
RADIOLOGY
7 Beaver Fork Road, Conway (serving Russellville) (501) 764-1814 (888) 764-1814 fax (501) 764-1913 dan.fry@homeinstead.com homeinstead.com/601
Home Instead Senior Care
Marion Stowers, M.D.
Radiologists of Russellville, P.A.
Home Instead Senior Care
7 Beaver Fork Road, Conway (serving Russellville) (501) 764-1814 (888) 764-1814 fax (501) 764-1913 dan.fry@homeinstead.com homeinstead.com/601
SENIOR ACTIVITY CENTERS Dardanelle Senior Activity Center 701 N. Fifth Street, Dardanelle (479) 229-4129
914 W. B Street 880-1112; fax 880-1001 youramcare.com
1301 Russell Road 967-2316
SPEECH THERAPY Friendship Regional Pediatrics Therapies Clinic
Area Agency on Aging of West Central Arkansas 915 S. Arkansas 967-9300
1301 Russell Road 967-2316
Pediatrics Plus Therapy Services
Conway Regional Senior Evaluation and Counseling Center
411 N. Elmira Ave., Suite 4 890-5494
2425 Dave Ward Drive, Suite 102, Conway (501) 932-0408
Saint Mary’s Outpatient Therapy Center 809 W. Main Street 968-3733; fax 967-9761
Why Adjustable Foundations? Various Styles and Features To Choose From
Starting At
$
569
“Where Quality Furniture Costs Less” 1402 N. Church St. Atkins, AR
479-641-2220 Toll Free 1-877-641-2215
• Ease back, neck and shoulder pain • Adjustable head and foot mattress • More comfort Visit our showroom today!
“Where Quality Furniture Costs Less” 1620 E. Harding Morrilton, AR
501-354-1646 Toll Free 1-800-354-1646
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
29
Breakfast Freshly Made before Your Eyes S. 968-4820 •• W. W.Main Main967-5266 967-5266••Lake LakeFront Front967-9814 967-9814••Parkway Parkway968-7976 968-7976••Dover Dover 331-444 331-4444 S. Arkansas Arkansas 968-4820 SURGERY Central Arkansas Surgical Center 151 E. Aspen Lane 967-1117; fax 967-0089 info@centralarkansassurgical.com www.centralarkansasurgical.com
W. Bruce Brown, M.D., P.A. 3016 W. Main St. 890-BONE (2663)
UROLOGY Charles H. Brown, M.D. Johnson Regional Medical Center-Clarksville 754-5396; 754-5439 urology@arkansas.net www.jrmc.com
Jeffrey B. Marotte, James H. France Jr., D. Craig Shirley 495 Hogan Lane, Suite 2, Conway (501) 327-5850; fax (501) 327-4910 conwayurology@conwaycorp.net www.conwayurology.com
Russellville Clinic Kevin D. Claybrook, M.D. David M. Coussens, M.D. 2504 W. Main St., Suite A 968-2600
Urology Associates of N. Central Arkansas
Urology Clinic P.A.
WELLNESS
Robert A. Bell, M.D. 2301 W. Main St. 968-3323 fax 890-5428 millardhenry.com
Wellness Consulting Services Inc. Jacky Dunn, D.O. 1650 W. C Place 890-9355; fax 890-9357
For a complete list of advertisers included in the 2013 Arkansas River Valley Medical Directory, see page 38.
Kenneth Meacham, M.D. 1813 W. Main St.; 498-6581 urologynca.com
Kirkland Family Medical Center Allan Kirkland, MD Sam Hernandez, APN Stacy Greer, APN
Clinic Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday:8:30 - 5:00 • Wednesday 8:30 - 12:00 479-229-8000 appointments@kirklandfamilymedical.com
1652 W Hwy 22 • Dardanelle, AR
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Medical Directory
FEATURE
Heart conditions can be ‘silent’ Silent ischemia affects roughly 3 to 4 million Americans every year. Individuals who have had a previous heart attack are at higher risk for silent ischemia than others.
T
he image many people get when they think of heart conditions is a grown man cluthing his chest. But not all heart conditions are as obvious or pronounced as heart attack. Ischemia is a term used to describe the restriction of oxygen-rich blood to an area of the body. Cardiac ischemia occurs when the blood cannot reach the heart. Generally cardiac ischemia causes pain in the chest, known as angina. However, in some cases there is no warning pain and the condition is called silent ischemia.
Facts & Figures on Silent Ischemia Silent ischemia affects roughly 3 to 4 million Americans every year. Individuals who have had a previous heart attack are at higher risk for silent ischemia than others. But there are many other risk factors: ■ Diabetes
■ Coronary artery disease ■ Hypertension ■ Coronary artery anomalies ■ Smoking ■ Obesity ■ Alcohol and drug abuse ■ Cardiomyopathy
If ischemia lasts too long or is especially severe, it may cause a heart attack. It can also affect the natural rhythm of the heart and its pumping ability, which can cause fainting, and even sudden cardiac arrest.
Symptoms and Diagnosis of Silent Ischemia Silent ischemia has no symptoms. However, if a person has had previous episodes of chest pain, there’s a liklihood that he or she
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July 28, 2013
Heart (continued from page 30) could also be experiencing silent ischemia and not know it. Doctors may use an exercise stress test to determine silent ischemia. Also, a special monitor called a Holter monitor will record the heart rate and rhythm over the course of a day and determine if ischemia occurred.
Treatment The main ways to treat silent ischemia is to reduce certain behaviors that increase risk. This includes quitting smoking, avoiding alcohol and maintaining a healthy weight and diet. For those who are diagnosed with silent ischemia, there are some treatment options available. Most of these involve improving blood flow to the heart, which often requires prescription medications. Oxygen also may be given to increase the oxygen content of the blood that is reaching the heart. Other people may take medicines that relax blood vessels, enabling more blood to flow. In most cases this is all that is needed to fix the situation. For those not responding to treatment, they may need a percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), such as balloon angioplasty, coronary artery bypass surgery, or a similar procedure.
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Natalie Hatfield, OTR/L; Gabe Freyaldenhoven, PT; Heidi Person, PT; Chris Berry, PT; Chrissy Bradford, PT; Lane Scott, PTA; Megan Goodwin, PT
2100 W. Main • Russellville 968-2525 • www.rivervalleytherapy.com
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Medical Directory
FEATURE Important health screenings for men
H • Comprehensive Eye Examinations • Glaucoma, Cataract, & Eye Health Management • Contact Lens Specialty & Pediatric Care, Sports Vision • Lasik Consult • Eyeglass Repairs & Free Adjustments The Russellville and Dardanelle Clinics have a complete line of prescription and non-prescription sunglasses, Titmus safety frames and fashion frames including Nike, Coach, Guess, Wiley X, Candies, Sketchers Brand, Flexon, Fendi and Coach. Amy Daiber, OD • Lori Boyd Canfield, OD
204 N. Front St. Dardanelle
317 E. Parkway Russellville
479-229-1467
479-967-6113
ealth screenings are important for men of all ages. Whether you’re a young man, middle-aged or enjoying your golden years, screening tests are an important part of staying healthy. The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality offers the following screening test guidelines for men hoping to stay as healthy as possible as they age. ■ Abdominal aortic aneurysm: Men between the ages of 65 and 75 who have ever been smokers should speak with their doctor about a screening for abdominal aortic aneurysm. This condition is a bulging in the abdominal aorta, the largest artery in the body. Should an abdominal aortic aneurysm burst, this can cause dangerous bleeding and possibly even death. ■ Colorectal cancer: Men should start being screened for colorectal cancer at the age of 50. For men with a family history of colorectal cancer, it might be a good idea to get screened before the age of 50. There are different ways to screen for colorectal cancer, and the doctor will likely discuss the best screening for each individual patient. ■ High blood pressure: Blood pressure should be checked at least every two years starting at the age of 18. High blood
pressure, which is 140/90 or higher, can lead to a number of life threatening ailments, including strokes, heart failure, heart attacks, and kidney or eye problems, so it’s important for men of all ages to control their blood pressure and get regular screenings. ■ High cholesterol: Men 35 years of age and older should have their cholesterol checked annually. Younger men who make certain lifestyle choices or have existing medical conditions should have their cholesterol checked starting at age 20. This includes young men who use tobacco, are obese, have diabetes, have a personal history of heart disease, or have a male family member who had a heart attack before age 50, or a female relative who had a heart attack before age 60. ■ Diabetes: Men should get screened for diabetes if their blood pressure is higher than 135/80 or if they take medication for high blood pressure. ■ Depression: Many men might not know it, but there are screenings for depression. Men concerned about depression should speak with their physician if they have felt down, sad or hopeless or if they have felt little interest or pleasure in doing things.
To learn more about health screenings, visit the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality web site at www.ahrq.com
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July 28, 2013
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FEATURE
How to tell signs of dementia from normal aging
N
ew studies suggest that noticing you are having memory or thinking problems could be the earliest sign of Alzheimer’s disease. The Alzheimer’s Association lists these 10 warning signs, plus advice on how to tell them from normal age-related changes: —Memory changes that disrupt daily life. Forgetting important dates or events, asking for the same information over and over, relying more on reminder notes and other memory aids. Normal aging: Sometimes forgetting names or appointments but remembering them later. ■ Challenges in planning or solving problems. Changes in ability to work with numbers, follow a recipe, track bills. Normal aging: Occasional mistakes when balancing a checkbook. ■ Difficulty completing familiar tasks. Trouble driving somewhere familiar, managing a budget at work, remembering rules of a game. Normal aging: Occasionally needing help with settings on a microwave or to record a TV show. ■ Confusion with time or place. Losing track of dates or seasons; forgetting where they are or how they got there. Normal aging: Getting confused about the day of the week but figuring it out later.
■ Trouble understanding visual images and spatial relationships. Difficulty reading, judging distance, determining color. Normal aging: Vision changes from cataracts. —New problems with words in speaking or writing. Trouble following or joining a conversation, repeating themselves. Normal aging: Sometimes having trouble finding the right word. ■ Misplacing things and losing the ability to retrace steps. Putting things in unusual places, losing things, accusing others of stealing. Normal aging: Occasionally misplacing things and retracing steps to find them. ■ Decreased or poor judgment. Bad moves with money, less attention to grooming. Normal aging: Making a bad decision once in a while. ■ Withdrawal from work or social activities. Normal aging: Sometimes feeling weary of work, family and social obligations. ■ Changes in mood and personality. Becoming confused, suspicious, depressed, fearful or anxious. Normal aging: Developing specific ways of doing things and becoming irritable when a routine is disrupted.
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REGIONAL HEALTH
SYSTEM
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Medical Directory
FEATURE
Energy drinks’ health hazards for adolescents M
ton students. any energy drinks have ingredients which can have a When we mix energy drinks with alcohol, the “cocktail” can harmful effect on adolescent health, especially when make us feel less drunk than we actually are. Many adolescents mixed with alcohol, says a news report published in Pediare not aware of this, the researchers explained. Consuming just atrics in Review. one energy drink with alcohol may be equivalent to drinking a The article - “Energy Drinks: What Teenagers (and Their Docwhole bottle of wine and several cups of coffee. tors) Should Know,” - summarizes recent evidence regarding the The average cup of coffee has approximately 100 milligrams of content, benefits and risks of energy drinks which are consumed caffeine, compared to 160 milligrams in a 16-ounce energy drink. by teenagers. According to Dr. Blankson, teenagers should consume a maxiEnergy drinks are beverages with caffeine added to them. They mum of 100 milligrams of coffee per day. Other ingredients found are advertised as a means to enhance performance, boost the in energy drinks increase caffeine’s potency, immune system, or create a “buzz”. such as guarana and ginseng. The most popular energy drinks contain According to a US government report iselevated, unregulated quantities of caffeine sued in January 2013, twice as many people and other stimulants which give the caffeine visited hospital emergency rooms because of an extra kick. energy drink consumption in 2011 comCaffeine is known to produce detrimental pared to 2007. The majority of hospital visits health effects in adolescents, including dehywere by teenagers and young adults, said dration, digestive problems, obesity, anxiety, the SAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental insomnia, and tachycardia. Health Services Administration) report. Some energy drinks contain alcohol. SomeApproximately 42 percent of emergency times, people mix them with alcoholic drinks. room cases in 2011 involved energy drinks When energy drinks are mixed with alcomixed with either alcohol or medications, hol, the potential dangers for adolescent such as Ritalin or Adderall. health are much greater; there is also a risk of Believe it or not, the human body knows abuse. when and how much alcohol it is drinking The authors advise health care professionDr. Kwabena Blankson and emits cues when the person should stop als to ask their adolescent patients whether for the evening and get some rest. Some they consume energy drinks. They should Adolescent medicine specialist people try to overcome these cues by mixing explain what the dangers of consuming both energy drinks with alcohol. energy drinks alone or with alcohol are. DocNine years ago, the French government banned the sale of Red tors should become aware of the signs and symptoms of energy Bull, a popular energy drink. The French Scientific Committee on drink consumption. Human Nutrition found that Red Bull had too much caffeine, it The authors say that teenagers are no strangers to energy also raised concerns about the beverage’s other ingredients, taudrinks. Over the last 24 months, the media has heightened the rine, an amino acid which Red Bull promoters say can “kick-start” awareness of doctors, lawmakers and parents. the metabolism, and glucuronolactone, a carbohydrate. Energy drinks mask the effects of consuming alcohol After an appeal, Europe’s highest court upheld the French Red Lead author Dr. Kwabena Blankson, a U.S. Air Force major and Bull ban. an adolescent medicine specialist at the Naval Medical Center in In this latest report, the authors say that the readers should be Portsmouth, Virginia, said regarding energy drinks: able to: “They contain too much caffeine and other additives that we ■ Understand how large the energy drink market is, as well as don’t know enough about. Healthy eating, exercise and adequate sleep are better ways to get energy.” recognize the most common brands In 2010, nine students at Washington State University were ■ Realize that teenagers are great consumers of energy drinks, admitted to the hospital. Doctors attributed their illness to fruitwhich they use as performance enhancers flavored caffeinated alcoholic drinks. One of the students nearly ■ Know what the ingredients of energy drinks are, and how died. Twenty-three students were hospitalized one month later in they may impact negatively on health New Jersey after drinking the same combination as the Washing-
“They contain too much caffeine and other additives that we don’t know enough about. Healthy eating, exercise and adequate sleep are better ways to get energy.”
SEE PAGE 38
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FEATURE
Lifestyle changes reduce risk of prostate cancer
T
he adherence of eight new World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF) lifestyle recommendations has been found to significantly reduce the risk of developing highly aggressive prostate cancer. The study, published in the journal Nutrition and Cancer, was carried out by researchers at UCLA’s Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center (JCCC). The eight lifestyle recommendations that the WCRF made encouraged physical activity and the consumption of healthy foods low in caloric density (under 125 kilocalories per 100 grams of food). The research team, led by Lenore Arab, PhD, JCCC member and professor in the departments of medicine and biological chemistry, set out to determine what impact adherence to the recommendations had on highly aggressive prostate cancer risk. The team used Gleason grading system scores and blood levels of prostate-specific antigen to determine the aggressiveness of the cancer. A total of 2,212 white and African-American men with newly diagnosed prostate cancer enrolled in the North Carolina-Louisiana
Prostate Cancer Project (the men were between 40 to 70 years old). Men who adhered to fewer than four of the WCRF recommendations were at a much higher risk (38% higher) of developing aggressive tumors than those who adhered to more than four. The team found that eating fewer than 500 grams of red meat per week or fewer than 125 total kilocalories per 100 grams of food per day greatly reduced the risk of aggressive tumors among the study subjects. Arab said that “most men are at risk of prostate cancer, but it is the level of aggressiveness of disease that is most clinically relevant. These findings suggest that even men with prostate cancer can take control of their disease and moderate its aggressiveness through diet and lifestyle choices.” The risk of developing aggressive prostate cancer decreased by 13 percent for each additional point in adherence score among the study subjects. The eight recommendations for cancer prevention in the WCRF/AICR Second Expert Report are: SEE PAGE 38
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Professional e y e c a r e, Quality e y e w e a r.
ATTENTION TRICARE CUSTOMERS We can now bill your prescriptions to your primary insurance and bill your copays to Tricare as a secondary leaving you with little or no co-pays to pay and saving you time and paperwork.
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Since 1979, Dr. Jim Lieblong and his staff have developed a reputation of professional eyecare by getting to know people just like you who want the very best attention when it comes to their eye health. We are excited to announce that we have finished our expansion, which enables us to more efficiently take care of our patients. This new addition allows us to utilize our state of the art technology and therefore raises the level of care we provide to our patients.
2800 W. Main, Russellville 479-968-2020
106 S. Atlanta, Danville 479-495-2020
A Clear Vision Of Excellence In Eyecare
Linda Nachtweh, whose husband Robbert was an Arkansas Hospice patient, and Sherrie Guinn, winner of the state’s 2012 Nursing Compassion Award
Celebrating 10 years in the River Valley Since 2003, Arkansas Hospice Russellville has served more than 2,000 patients with nationally recognized, award-winning care. To learn more about our services and the Arkansas Hospice River Valley Home, please call 498-2050 or 888-498-2050.
Arkansas Hospice
2405 East Parkway, Suite 3 Russellville, AR 72802 Visit us online at www.arkansashospice.org.
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July 28, 2013
IMPORTANT NUMBERS
AMBULANCE SERVICES
Johnson County ................................ 479-754-6600 Pope County ...................................... 479-968-4567 Yell County ........................................ 479-229-4944 HOSPITALS Chambers Memorial Hospital (Yell County) ................................... 479-495-2241 Conway Regional Medical Center (Faulkner County) .......................... 501-329-3831 Dardanelle Hospital (Yell County) ................................... 479-229-4677 Johnson Regional Medical Center (Johnson County)........................... 479-754-5454 Saint Mary’s Regional Medical Center (Pope County) ................................ 479-968-2841 St. Anthony’s Hospital (Conway County) ........................... 501-977-2300
OTHER HELPFUL NUMBERS
Alcoholics Anonymous Danville ........................................... 479-495-7258 Russellville ...................................... 479-967-3260 American Cancer Society Toll Free ........................................1-800-227-2345 American Red Cross River Valley Chapter Main Office ..................................... 479-968-3498 Blood Donor Center ........................ 479-890-2755 Area Agency On Aging 1310 W. Main (Russellville) ................................... 479-967-9300 Arkansas Arthritis Foundation Toll Free ........................................1-800-482-8858 Missing & Exploited Children National Center Hotline ...............1-800-843-5678 TDD ...............................................1-800-826-7653 Fax ...............................................1-800-621-0394 National Runaway Switchboard...1-800-RUNAWAY Poison National Hotline .................1-800-222-1222 Arkansas Hotline..........................1-800-376-4766 Suicide Prevention .........................1-800-273-TALK CDC Info .........................................1-800-232-4636 Center For Disease Control (CDC) .... 404-639-3311
POLICE: Non-Emergency
Arkansas State Police (Troop J, Clarksville) ..........................479-754-3096 Atkins Police .........................................479-641-1811 Clarksville Police ..................................479-754-8100 Danville Police ......................................479-495-2121 Dardanelle Police ..................................479-229-2533 Dover Police ..........................................479-331-3270 Hector Police .........................................479-284-2533 Johnson County Sheriff ........................479-754-2200 London Police .......................................479-293-4115 Ola Police ..............................................479-489-5612 Pope County Sheriff ..............................479-968-2558 Pottsville Police ....................................479-968-2864 Russellville Police .................................479-968-3232 Yell County Sheriff (Dardanelle Office) ...479-229-4175 Arkansas Department of Health & Human Services 800-482-8988 Adult Protective Services .....................800-482-8049 ARKIDS First ..........................................888-474-8275 Child Abuse Hotline ..............................800-482-5964 TDD ......................................................800-843-6349 Child Care Assistance ...........................800-322-8176 Child Care Resource & Referral ...........800-445-3316 General Customer Assistance ..............800-482-8988 TDD .................................................. 1-501-682-8933 Fraud & Abuse Hotline ..........................800-422-6641 Medicaid Questions ..............................800-482-5431 Medicaid Transportation Questions .....888-987-1200 Senior Medicare Fraud Patrol...............866-726-2916 Johnson County Health Dept. ...............479-754-2949 Pope County Health Dept. .....................479-968-6004 Yell County Health Dept. .......................479-229-3509
POLICE • FIRE • AMBULANCE
911
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INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Amcare Senior Life Partners .......................................................................7 Area Agency on Aging............................................................................... 10 Arkansas Heart Hospital............................................................................ 11 Arkansas Hospice ........................................................................................ 36 C & D Drug Store .......................................................................................... 36 Conway Orthopedic & Sports Medicine Clinic.................................. 24 Conway Regional Health Systems .....................................................8, 40 Daiber Vision Care ....................................................................................... 32 Dardanelle Nursing and Rehabilitation Center ................................ 21 Dr. Blaine Leeds ............................................................................................ 35 Family Practice Associates........................................................................ 20 Friendship Community Care ................................................................... 12 Harps Foods................................................................................................... 26 Home Instead Senior Care ....................................................................... 15 Johnson Regional Medical Center............................................................6 Kirkland Family Medical Center.............................................................. 29 Legacy Heights ............................................................................................. 33 Lieblong Eye Clinic ...................................................................................... 36 Monfee Medical Clinic ............................................................................... 20 Nationwide Insurance Leon Anderson ................................................ 30 Newton Pharmacy ...................................................................................... 39
Parkway Dental ............................................................................................ 22 Peters Family Living .................................................................................... 15 Pink Ribbon Boutique ................................................................................ 13 Pledger Insurance Agency, Inc. .............................................................. 31 Saint Mary’s Outpatient Therapy Center ............................................. 33 Rackley Furniture ......................................................................................... 28 River Valley Foot & Ankle Clinic, PLLC .................................................. 27 River Valley Hyperbaric.............................................................................. 25 River Valley Medical Center.........................................................................4 River Valley Therapy & Sports Medicine .............................................. 31 Rose Drug - Russellville ................................................................................9 Russellville Dermatology Clinic .............................................................. 13 Russellville Family Clinic ........................................................................... 17 Russellville Hearing Clinic ........................................................................ 31 Russellville Eye Clinic.................................................................................. 19 St. Vincent Morrilton......................................................................................3 State Farm Matt McCoy ............................................................................. 21 Subway Sandwiches & Salads .............................. 10, 16, 18, 23, 29, 38 Wellness Consulting Services, Inc.............................................................2 Wildflower Retirement Residence ......................................................... 35
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ENERGY DRINKS (continued from page 30) ■ Understand that energy drinks can cause obesity, high blood pressure, tachycardia and other medical problems in teenagers ■ Understand how dangerous it is to mix energy drinks with alcohol ■ Understand the relationship between alcohol tolerance/dependence and caffeine tolerance/dependence ■ Understand how important it is to screen adolescents for energy drink consumption, and offer suitable counseling
PROSTRATE CANCER (continued from page 31) ■ Be
as lean as possible without becoming underweight. physically active for at least 30 minutes every day. ■ Avoid sugary drinks. Limit consumption of energy-dense foods. ■ Eat more of a variety of vegetables, fruits, whole grains and legumes such as beans. ■ Limit consumption of red meats (such as beef, pork and lamb) and avoid processed meats. ■ If consumed at all, limit alcoholic drinks to 2 for men and 1 for women a day. ■ Limit consumption of salty foods and foods processed with salt (sodium). ■ Don’t use supplements to protect against cancer. ■ Be
ABOUT THIS GUIDE The Courier does not endorse any inclusions in the Arkansas River Valley Medical Directory and Physicians Guide 2013. Every attempt was made to ensure accuracy of listings; however, no guarantees are expressed or implied. Information appears as submitted either by the listed party or as gathered by our staff. All information listed is for reference only, and all addresses included herein are assumed to be located in the city of Russellville unless otherwise noted. Additionally, all telephone numbers ring within Arkansas’ 479 area code unless otherwise noted.
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
Newton’s Pharmacy Proud to offer fast, friendly & courteous service since 1970.
• Front Door Parking & Convenient Drive Through • Medicare Provider for Diabetic & Ostomy Supplies (We Accept Assignment) • Free Delivery • In-Store Charge Accounts • Soda Fountain with Daily Lunch Specials (Best Burger & Shake In Town) • Easy Transfers - Just Drop Off Your Prescriptions or Bottles
You Can Count on Us. 719 West Main Russellville, AR 72801 479-968-1157 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6:30pm Sat. 9:00am-1:00pm
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Medical Directory
Conway Regional Health System Active Medical Staff ConwayRegional.org
CARDIOLOGY Conway Heart Clinic (501) 327-7555 L. Parker Norris, M.D. Don Steely, M.D.
CARDIOTHORACIC SURGERY Cardiovascular & Thoracic Surgery of Conway (501) 328-5515 Dennis Woodhall, M.D.
DERMATOLOGY Conway Dermatology Clinic (501) 327-8480 Thomas Hudson, M.D. Russell Dermatology of Conway (501) 328-5050 E. Brian Russell, M.D.
FAMILY PRACTICE B. Brooks Lawrence, M.D., P.A. (501) 327-6900 B. Brooks Lawrence, M.D. Banister-Lieblong Clinic (501) 329-3824 Randal Bowlin, M.D. J. Craig Cummins, M.D. Thad Hardin, M.D. David Naylor, M.D. John Smith, M.D. Lander Smith, M.D. Billy McBay, M.D., P.A. (501) 932-0290 Billy McBay, M.D. College Park Family Clinic, P.A. (501) 327-6041 Gil Johnson, M.D. Conway Family Medical Care (501) 327-6900 D. Michael Carter, M.D. Conway Family Practice Clinic (501) 329-2946 Robert Rook, M.D. Conway Medical Group (501) 327-1325 Jarrett Lea, M.D. Stephen Long, M.D. Laura Massey, M.D. France-Tilley Family Medicine (501) 327-1150 Diane France, M.D. J. Brad Tilley, M.D. Freeman Family Medicine (501) 327-0110 William H. Freeman, M.D. W. Alexander Freeman, M.D. Greenbrier Family Medicine (501) 679-3551 Alyson M. Fish, M.D. Greenbrier Family Clinic (501) 679-4030 Gary Bowman, D.O. Charles Clifton, M.D. Hilman Family Practice (501) 329-3600 Michael Hilman, M.D.
Himmler Medical Clinic
Vilonia, AR (501) 796-8484 Charles Himmler, D.O. Ross-Dobbs Clinic, P.A. (501) 329-2948 John Dobbs, M.D. St. Vincent Medical Clinic (501) 932-5060 David Martin, M.D. Kristy M. Roberts, M.D. Throneberry Family Clinic, P.A. (501) 327-2611 Brandon Thurow, M.D J. Bart Throneberry, M.D. Valley Health Services (501) 513-1225 Garry Stewart, M.D.
GASTROENTEROLOGY Conway Digestive Health (501) 932-0282 Job Jacob, M.D. F. Martin Moix, M.D. Conway Gastroenterology (501) 513-0799 Kevin Heath, M.D. Karl Landberg, M.D. (501) 336-9620 Karl Landberg, M.D.
GENERAL & VASCULAR SURGERY Surgical Associates of Conway (501) 327-4828 Homer Fleisher III, M.D.
GENERAL SURGERY Surgical Associates of Conway (501) 327-4828 Brock King, M.D. William McColgan, M.D. T. Michael Stanton, M.D.
HEMATOLOGY/ONCOLOGY Conway Hematology/Oncology (501) 327-2995 Sue Tsuda, M.D.
INTERNAL MEDICINE Eric Woodard, M.D., P.A. (501) 450-6400 Eric Woodard, M.D. Mayflower Family Medicine (501) 470-7413 Blair H. Greenwood, M.D. Stancil Raney Medicine (501) 327-3344 Herschel Raney, M.D. William C. Roberts, M.D., P.A. (501) 327-6672 William Roberts, M.D.
NEPHROLOGY Nephrology Associates, P.A. (501) 764-1315 Mary Jo Shaver, M.D.
OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY
PEDIATRICS
Conway Obstetrics & Gynecology (501) 327-9497 Keitha D. Holland, M.D. Carole Jackson, M.D. Spencer Johnson, M.D. Conway Obstetrics & Gynecology (501) 327-6547 Andrew Cole, M.D. Phillip Gullic, M.D. Paul McChristian, M.D. Conway Women’s Health Center (501) 450-3920 Amy Johnson, M.D. Debra Lawrence, M.D. Brandie Martin, M.D. Joshua Ward, M.D. Renaissance Women’s Center (501) 548-6100 Lindsey Sward, M.D. Michael Wood, M.D.
Arkansas Pediatrics of Conway (501) 329-1800 Karen Baker, M.D. Philip Hopp, M.D. R. Alan Lucas, M.D. Steve McNabb, M.D. Central Arkansas Pediatrics, P.A. (501) 328-0055 Jeff Craig, M.D. Adam Harrell, M.D. Conway Children’s Clinic (501) 327-6000 M. Andy Connaughton, M.D. Rhonda Holland, M.D. Chris Killingsworth, M.D. Judy Michaels, M.D. Kelly Staley, M.D. Dawn Sutherland, M.D. TLC Pediatrics (501) 327-2444 Terence Champlin, M.D.
OPHTHALMOLOGY Baker Eye Institute, P.A. (501) 329-3937 David Baker, M.D. Magie Mabrey Eye Clinic (501) 327-4444 Justin Charton, M.D. Melanie Smith, M.D.
ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY Arkansas Oral Surgery (501) 329-3223 Donny Quick, D.D.S. Maxillofacial Surgery Center (501) 336-8888 Mitchell Collins, D.D.S., M.D.
ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Conway Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine (501) 329-1510 Grant Bennett, M.D. Benjamin Dodge, M.D. J. Tod Ghormley, M.D. Jay Howell, M.D. Robert McCarron, M.D. Tom Roberts, M.D. H. Scott Smith, M.D.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY Central Arkansas Ear, Nose & Throat (501) 327-3929 Ralph Marrero, M.D. Collie Shaw, M.D. Conway Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic (501) 327-5250 J. Doug Stroud, M.D. Ear, Nose & Throat Center of Conway (501) 932-7600 Patrick Fraley, M.D. Jeffrey Kirsch, M.D.
PSYCHIATRY Conway Regional Senior Evaluation & Counseling Center (501) 932-0480 Annette Anderson, M.D. Conway Regional Senior Behavioral Health (501) 450-2385 Karen Young, M.D. Graham M. Reid, M.D., P.A.
Little Rock, AR (501) 221-3331 Graham Reid, M.D.
PULMONOLOGY Conway Pulmonology Clinic (501) 327-9532 Tyrone Lee, M.D.
RADIATION ONCOLOGY Radiation Oncology Associates, P.A. (501) 329-4741 Bryan Imamura, M.D.
RADIOLOGY Radiology Associates, P.A. (501) 450-2180 F. Keith Bell, M.D. Daniel Clark, M.D.
UROLOGY Conway Urology Clinic (501) 327-5850 James France, M.D. Jeffrey B. Marotte, M.D. D. Craig Shirley, M.D.
Making better healthcare a reality.
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July 28, 2013
We have ALWAYS Accepted EXPRESS • TRI CARE • MEDCO AND MOST MAJOR INSURANCES ge of r Hu tion fts fo & G lec gi ns IN ! se que asio RAPP ase i c h un ll oc FT W purc I a G ch EE ea FR ith w
Your local pharmacy with 40+ years of experience. We want to take care of you, our customer, with the utmost care and customer service. At Rose Drug, we offer free delivery within city limits, a convenient drive-thru window, in-store charge accounts, Medicare/Medicaid provider for diabetic supplies, 24-hour emergency service, free medical counseling, and home town service! New to Rose Drug? We want to make your transition to a Rose Drug customer fast and easy. Just stop by today with your prescriptions, and let us treat you to experienced, home town service with our easy and convenient prescription transfers. Once you become a Rose Drug customer, go online to refill your prescriptions at www.rosedrug.com!
Owners: Mike Smith, PD & Gary Denton, PD
”Serving the River Valley since 1970.” 3103 West Main Place, Russellville 479-968-1323 • www.rosedrug.com
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Medical Directory
FEATURE
Myths abound when it comes to diabetes B e it a friend, family member, corworker, or even a passing acquaintance, chances are strong nearly everyone in the United States knows someone with diabetes. According to the American Diabetes Association, as of 2007 more than 23 million Americans have diabetes. That translates to roughly eight percent of the United States population, making diabetes one of the most prevalent diseases in the country, and the reason so many lives have been directly or indirectly affected. As prevalent as the disease is, a mountain of misinformation is still out there, making diabetes not only one of the most common diseases suffered by Americans, but also one of the most misunderstood. In an effort to dispel myths about this all-too-common disease, the American Diabetes Association makes note of the following myths commonly associated with the disease. ■ Myth: Eating too much sugar causes diabetes. While being overweight increases a person’s risk for developing type 2 diabetes, too much sugar does not cause diabetes. While it can be difficult to determine why one individual gets diabetes and another does not, it is known that family history and poor diet increase a person’s risk factor. However, no evidence exists to suggest too much sugar causes the disease. Rather, diabetes can begin when the body is disrupted and its ability to turn food that’s consumed into enSpecialists in: ergy is put in jeopardy. • In-Home Care for Seniors The causes of diabetes, how• Case Management for Seniors ever, are different depending • Senior Activity Centers on the type, and none are the • Senior Companions Program • Personal Emergency Response Units result of too much sugar. For 479-967-9300 or 1-800-467-2171 example, type 1 diabetes occurs Serving Pope, Yell & Johnson Counties when the pancreas cannot produce insulin, leading to sugar Helping Seniors Live Independent, piling up in the blood vessels. Meaningful and Dignified Lives
Research has indicated that type 1 diabetes could be related to difficulties with the immune system. Type 2 diabetes can also occur when the body cannot produce sufficient insulin, or result from insulin that simply does not function as it should. Overweight people have proven especially susceptible to type 2 diabetes. Hormone changes can also be at the root of diabetes, particularly in pregnant women who experience such changes that prevent insulin from working properly. This is know as gestational diabetes and could possibly resolve itself after childbirth. ■ Myth: People with diabetes are more susceptible to colds and other ailments. People with diabetes are not, in fact, more susceptible to the common cold or other ailments. However, the American Diabetes Association advises all people with diabetes to get flu shots annually. That’s because any infection can interfere with blood glucose management, and increase the risk for ketoacidosis for people with type 1 diabetes. Ketoacidosis is a condition that can cause the body to switch to starvation mode because the body isn’t able to use sugar for energy thanks to insufficient insulin levels. This can set off a string of dangerous consequences, including blood in the urine, dehydration and possibly even death. ■ Myth: People with diabetes can’t have sweets or dessert. This isn’t true. In fact, a person who doesn’t have diabetes needs to follow the same rules with respect to sweets or dessert that a person with diabetes must follow. Simply put, sweets, chocolate and dessert can be enjoyed in moderation when combined with a healthy diet and an exercise regimen. This does not, however, mean diabetics should not be especially careful when it comes to eating sweets or dessert. Moderation, for instance, should equate to one scoop of ice cream instead of two. Also, prepare desserts with artificial sweeteners
As prevalent as the disease is, a mountain of misinformation is still out there, making diabetes not only one of the most common diseases suffered by Americans, but also one of the most misunderstood.
Area Agency on Aging
SEE PAGE 11
S. Arkansas 968-4820 • W. Main 967-5266 • Lake Front 967-9814 • Parkway 967-7976 • Dover 331-4444
Medical Directory
DIABETES (continued from page 10) when possible, and make desserts using whole grains, fresh fruit and vegetable oil. Oftentimes, such adjustments do not lead to less taste. ■ Myth: Diabetes is contagious. Even though questions arise as to why one person gets diabetes and another does not, diabetes is not contagious. This myth is likely rooted in the suspected genetic and ethnic link to diabetes, most notably type 2 diabetes. Diabetes researchers have long believed there is a genetic link to type 2 diabetes, as it appears to run in families (though it doesn’t always, and a parent with type 2 diabetes will not necessarily see all or any of his or her children develop the disease). Research into the genetic link is ongoing, but doctors remain certain diabetes is not contagious. The American Diabetes Association also notes the connection between type 2 diabetes and race. Type 2 diabetes is more common among African Americans, Latinos, Native Americans, and Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders. Again, however, nothing exists to indicate the disease is contagious.
To learn more about diabetes, visit the American Diabetes Association Web site at www.diabetes.org.
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MEDICATIONS (continued from page 8) 5. Read the safety information provided with prescription medications. It will tell you what you can and can’t do while taking a medication, as well as potential side effects. If you have any concerns about the information, speak with the pharmacist or call your doctor. You’re always better safe than sorry. 6. Store prescriptions where they are accessible by you but not by other members of the family. If you are sharing a home with a spouse or someone else who takes multiple medications, keep your pills separate from the others. You may want to color-code bottles or organizers so you can easily see what pills are yours or your spouse’s. 7. Avoid taking medication in the dark or while tired. You may take the wrong pill and risk overdose. 8. Keep medications away from young children, especially visiting grandchildren. 9. Routinely check expiration dates on bottles. Discard expired medication promptly. 10. If your doctor tells you to stop taking a medication, dispose of it promptly. 11. Always take the prescription as prescribed by a doctor. Don’t play with dosage or skip pills because you feel like it. Also, don’t abruptly stop taking a medication. Some prescriptions require you to gradually wean off. 12. If a medication’s side effects are making you ill or you do not feel right or improved while taking a medication, consult with your doctor. You know your body best. 13. Alcohol interacts with many different prescriptions. Be careful of mixing alcohol and drugs.
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Medical Directory
Where your
Seniority
is our priority! Pope Yell & Johnson Counties
We encourage you to stop by any one of our Senior Centers and take a look around. It is a very easy way to introduce yourself to the Senior experiences that await you at each of our centers.
• The Senior Activity Centers of Pope, Johnson and Yell Counties offer active opportunities for all seniors in the Arkansas River Valley Area. • Computer Skills Classes • Dance Lessons • Overnight & Day Trips • Oil Painting Classes • Mental and Physical Exercise Equipment including Wii
Pope Co. Senior Activity Center
• Our excellent traditional services continue to be made available: • Fellowship with Friends • Well Balanced Meals • Local Transportation • Social Activities • Meals on Wheels for the Homebound Elderly
Dardanelle Senior Activity Center
• Complete wellness of each individual we serve continues to be a primary point of emphasis: • Wellness Classes • Physical Fitness Classes • Socialization Opportunities • Volunteer Opportunities • Poker, Pool & Dominoes!
1010 N. Rochester, Russellville (479) 968-5039
701 N. 5th St., Dardanelle (479) 229-4129
The Leon Millsap Center 1301 E. 8th St., Danville (479) 495-7371
Johnson Co. Senior Activity Center 1421 Oakland St., Clarksville (479) 754-6148
1-800-461-1793 Facebook/fccare
www.fccare.org Twitter/fccare
ADD/ADHD • Apraxia • Autism • Developmental Delays • Down Syndrome Feeding Disorders • Hearing Impairments • Language Delays Learning Disabilities • Intellectual Disabilities • Sensory Integration Disorder • Multiple Statewide Locations •
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
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FEATURE Seniors: Boost your immune system for optimal health
T
he strength of a person’s immune system is generally what determines if he or she gets sick. If two people are exposed to the same germs, the one with a weaker immune system tends to get sick. Medical experts often agree that the elderly and the very young can experience serious and adverse reactions to seemingly mundane illnesses. Simple colds or the flu can turn into pneumonia and other life-threatening situations if left untreated. The culprit is often an underdeveloped or compromised immune system. As you age, your physiology changes. Bones become less dense, hormones fluctuate, and you may experience a weaker immune system. As a result, seniors are more susceptible to illness than their younger counterparts. But boosting the immune system by changing your diet, exercising and getting outdoors can be a way to stay healthy. Doctors say that it is possible to boost your immune system. The secrets lie in understanding how the immune system works — and how your everyday life can offer you greater protection. In simple terms, the immune system is a network of cells and organs that block unwanted visitors from wreaking havoc inside of the body. Should a germ get by, the body has strong defenders that can eliminate the threat. These are known as antibodies. When you get an inoculation, a small amount of an offending particle is put into your body so that your immune system can develop antibodies against it. Should you be exposed to that type of invader again, you will possess the antibodies to fight it. Your immune system can lose some of its protective properties if it is faced with a constant onslaught of diseases and must
overcompensate for poor health habits. But there are ways to get your immune system back in fighting shape. 1. Get plenty of sleep. Mom was right ... lack of sleep can affect the body’s ability to function correctly, which includes fending off disease. Routine sleep deprivation can definitely affect overall health. 2. Reduce stress. Stress can have a number of negative health implications. It slowly wears away at the immune system and leaves you susceptible to a host of illnesses. Take measures to reduce stress as much as possible to be healthier. 3. Exercise.Moderate exercise has been shown to improve immune system function. However, overdoing it and running yourself ragged can actually be detrimental. Brisk walking or bike riding can be a great form of moderate exercise. Always check with a doctor before exercising to be sure it fits with your lifestyle. 4. Engage in intimate relations. Sex causes the body to release IGA, proteins from the immune system that help the body fight infection. Feel-good brain chemicals also play a part in fending off outside invaders. 5. Drink plenty of water. As you age, the thirst reflex becomes less pronounced, and a loss of taste may mean you pass up foods with a high water content. Dehydration can wreak havoc on the body. Water is necessary to flush out toxins that could lead to disease. 6. Eat a rainbow of foods. Brightly colored foods are full of the antioxidants you need to improve health and keep the immune system in top form. Tomatoes have lycopene, berries are a great addition to your diet and beans are high in fiber that keeps the digestive system working correctly.
Simple colds or the flu can turn into pneumonia and other life-threatening situations if left untreated. The culprit is often an underdeveloped or compromised immune system.
Russellville Dermatology 1602 West Main St. • Russellville
968-6969 Toll Free 866-968-6967 Office Hours by Appointment MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
906 West Main • Russellville, AR 479-967-6494 Tuesday - Friday 9:30 am - 5:30 pm Saturday by Appointment Only
William W. Galloway, M.D., FAAD
Jodee Postmastectomy
Diplomate, American Board of Dermatology Fellow American Academy of Dermatology “Serving the general and surgical dermatology needs of the River Valley since 1976”
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Medical Directory
LISTINGS ALCOHOL AND DRUG TREATMENT Freedom House 400 Lake Front Drive 968-7086
ALLERGY/ IMMUNOLOGY Russellville Allergy and Asthma Associates 3127 W. 2nd St. (800) 514-4343
ANESTHESIOLOGY Arkansas Valley Anesthesia Associates Stan E. Gately, M.D. V.R. Massey, M.D. Thomas C. Williams, M.D. (800) 235-1415
AUDIOLOGY Russellville Hearing Clinic Charles Palmer, Au.D. 200 N. Quanah Ave. 968-7250 www.russellvillehearing.com Sound Advice Hearing Doctors
Patrick J. Flaherty III, D.O. Arkansas Heart Hospital Clinic Lisa Ivy, A.P.N. Patrick Stage, A.P.N. Kimberly Tanner, A.P.N. 1512 W. Main St. 967-0690
rhorne@soundadvicehearing.com
soundadvicehearing.com/russellville
Jon V. Lundquist, LCSW, LMFT
Cardiovascular & Thoracic Surgery of Conway
127 E. Second Street 968-3605
Dennis Woodhall, M.D. 525 Western Ave., Suite 302 Conway (501) 328-5515
D. Andrew Henry, M.D. Arkansas Heart Hospital Clinic Lisa Ivy, A.P.N. Patrick Stage, A.P.N. Kimberly Tanner, A.P.N. 1512 W. Main St. 967-0690
Carl John Leding, M.D. Arkansas Heart Hospital Clinic Lisa Ivy, A.P.N. Patrick Stage, A.P.N. Kimberly Tanner, A.P.N. 1512 W. Main St. 967-0690
Peripheal Vascular Clinic Arkansas Heart Hospital Clinic Dee White, A.P.N. 1512 W. Main St. 967-0690
Sastry Prayaga, M.D.
Dr. Rachel Horne, Au.D., CCC-A 2210 W. Main Street 890-4327; fax 498-2742
CARDIOTHORACIC SURGERY
Cardiology Associates of North Central Arkansas 2205 W. Main St. 968-4311 cardiologynca.com
Shuja Rasool, M.D. Cardiology Associates of North Central Arkansas 2205 W. Main St. 968-4311 cardiologynca.com
CARDIOLOGY S. Ahmed Athar, M.D.
Dai-Yuan Wang, M.D.
Cardiology Associates of North Central Arkansas 2205 W. Main Street 968-4311; fax 968-4399 cardiologynca.com
Cardiology Associates of North Central Arkansas 2205 W. Main St. 968-4311 cardiologynca.com
CHIROPRACTIC Archway Chiropractic Clinic Terry Kerbs, D.C. 1130 S. Rogers, Clarksville (479) 754-2500
Arkansas Valley Chiropractic Clinic Russell W. Pearson, D.C. State Highway 22 West, Dardanelle (479) 229-2553; Boston Plaza, Danville (479) 495-7900
Notto Chiropractic Health Center Leonard Notto, D.C. 619 E. Parkway 858-7176
DENTISTRY Ark. River Valley Dentistry Stephen Fisher, D.D.S. James R. Cook, D.D.S. Lauren Nichols, D.D.S. 1101 Poplar, Clarksville (479) 754-3357
Ashcraft and Morgan Dental Clinic, P.A. Richard L. Morgan, D.D.S., P.A. Douglas Ashcraft, D.D.S., P.A. 1700-02 W. C Place 968-6305 968-1470
Atkins Dental Clinic Roy L. Bratton, D.D.S. 406 N. Church St., Atkins 641-1081
Kent Bartlett, D.D.S. 150 S. Tulsa Ave. 968-2100
Bonds Dentistry Price Chiropractic Clinic John Price, D.C. 1500 W. Main St.; 968-2044
J. Dustin Bonds, D.D.S 1919 W. Main St. 880-2311
Snider Family Chiropractic
Michael Cooper, D.D.S., P.A.
1012 Poplar Street, Clarksville (479) 754-9550
110 S. Inglewood Ave. 968-4477
Taylor Chiropractic Clinic
Dalton Family Dentistry
James H. Taylor, D.C., P.A. 915 W. Main St., Suite A 968-1794
Michael Dalton, D.D.S. 3105 W. Main St. 968-1001
Underhill Family Chiropractic
Scott C. George, D.D.S.
David Underhill, D.C. 2803 W. Main St.; 967-4030
State Highway 22 West, Dardanelle (479) 229-3891
COUNSELING/MENTAL HEALTH Mark Coffman, LPC, LADAC Professional Counseling Services, P.A. 310 N. Boston Place, Suite 4 567-5524
Douglas A. Griffin, D.D.S. 200 N. Phoenix Ave.; 968-1655
Hagerty Family Dental Curtis Hagerty, D.D.S. 2203 E. Parkway Drive 967-2841
Medical Directory
July 28, 2013
Mark D. Helms, D.D.S., P.A.
Richard Morgan, D.D.S.
Timothy Ward, D.M.D.
2621 W. Main St., Suite 2 968-4068
1700 W. C Place 968-1470
Brandi Hodge, D.D.S.
Marc Muncy, D.D.S.
2112 W. Main St. 968-7314
307 E. Main, Clarksville (479) 754-8818
214 W. Modesto Ave. 964-0019 1619 W. Main, Suite A, Clarksville (479) 754-2042
Drs. Johnston and Richardson, P.L.L.C.
Parkes Dental Clinic
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Russellville Dermatology Clinic
Robert A. Young Jr., D.D.S. Michael B. Johnston, D.D.S., M.S.; Bryant Richardson, D.D.S. 1610 W. C Place; 968-8338
Robert S. Parkes, D.M.D. 7050 SR 7 North, Dover 967-8603
Parkway Dental Lance A. Lawrence, D.D.S. 1501 W. C St. ; 967-7000
Blaine Leeds, D.D.S. 7146 State Highway 247, Pottsville 858-7382 www.drblaineleeds.com
Michael D. McCormick, D.D.S. 2320 State Highway 7 North Dardanelle (479) 229-3150
Don Simmons, D.D.S. Dale Brooks, D.D.S. Michael G. Kitchens, D.D.S. 402 E. Parkway Drive 890-6174 (877) 96-TOOTH
John F. Rommel, D.D.S. 1204 S. Rogers, Clarksville (479) 754-6424
104 N. Utah Ave. 968-1706
DERMATOLOGY Arkansas Dermatology Center William J. Helms, M.D. 2210 W. Main St. 968-8940
Conway Dermatology Clinic Tom Hudson III, M.D. 9 Medical Lane, Conway (501) 327-8480
Robert P. Smith, D.D.S. White Building, Clarksville (479) 754-3230
William W. Galloway, M.D. FAAD 1602 W. Main St. 968-6969; (866) 968-6967
Angela R. Styles, M.D. 201 S. Rogers, Clarksville (479) 754-4333 (888) 854-4333
DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY PROGRAMS Friendship Community Care 1301 Russell Road 967-2316
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888.764.1814
•CHOICES OF SIZES & STYLES •COMFORT LEVELS, FABRICS & COLORS
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“If sitting or standing is a challenge a little lift goes a long way”
201 North Arkansas Avenue Russellville Downtown 479-968-2929 www.petersfamilyliving.com
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July 28, 2013
DIABETES EDUCATION Conway Regional Diabetes Education Program 2032 College Ave., Conway (501) 513-5248 conwayregional.org
Medical Directory
River Valley Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic Stephen M. Killingsworth, M.D.; Ezechiel Nehus, M.D. 200 N. Quanah Ave. 890-0368
FOOT CARE PRODUCTS
Saint Mary’s Outpatient Therapy Center
Pam’s Shoes and Pedorthics
809 W. Main Street 968-3733; fax 967-9761
Pam Cook, C. Ped. Rick Cook, C. Ped. 805 E. Main St. 890-5933
A. Dale Barton, M.D.
Maribeth Gamble, A.P.N.
Millard-Henry Clinic 8970 Market St., Dover 331-3880 millardhenry.com
Millard-Henry Clinic 1601 N. Church St., Atkins 641-2255; fax 641-1889 millardhenry.com
Natalie Beck, A.P.N.
Susan Hernandez, A.P.N.
Pottsville Primary Care 5395 W. Ash St., Suite 2 Pottsville 880-1118; fax 880-1120
Chambers Clinic 719 Detroit, Danville (479) 495-6270
Katie Bobbitt, A.P.N.
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Friendship Regional Pediatrics Therapies Clinic
pamsshoes@suddenlinkmail.com
1301 Russell Road 967-2316
GASTROENTEROLOGY
Millard-Henry Clinic 106 S. Inglewood 968-2345 fax 890-2467 millardhenry.com
Russellville Gastroenterology Clinic, P.A.
James M. Carter, M.D.
DISABILITY SERVICES
Saint Mary’s Outpatient Therapy Center 809 W. Main Street 968-3733; fax 967-9761
Ronald L. White, M.D. 1611 W. Main St. 890-5881
Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Donald F. Hill, M.D.
Jerry Hodges, M.D. River Valley Medical Center Family Clinic 214 N. Fourth Street Dardanelle (479) 229-2827; fax (479) 229-5749
Start Your Morning Fresh! Now Open 7 AM S. Arkansas 968-4820 • W. Main 967-5266 • Lake Front 967-9814 • Parkway 968-7976 • Dover 331-4444
DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING Pope County Imaging MRI Ultrasound 3127 W. Second Court, Suite A 498-6360; fax 498-6364
Conway Regional Imaging Center 555 Club Lane, Conway (501) 932-5777 conwayregional.org
DRUG TESTING River Valley Occupational Health Kellye Morgan, C.E.O. 821 W. Second St. 890-7945
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALISTS Central Arkansas ENT Clinic Collie Shaw, M.D. Ralph Marrero, M.D. 2200 Ada Ave., Suite 202, Conway (501) 327-3929
GENERAL/FAMILY PRACTICE Edward Lucas Andrada, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 106 S. Inglewood 968-2345 fax 890-2467 millardhenry.com
Sarah Azami, A.P.N. Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Cindy Day, A.P.N. Plainview Clinic 102 N. Garfield St., Plainview (479) 272-4236
Jackie Dunn, D.O. Chambers Clinic 719 Detroit, Danville (479) 495-6270
Breckenn Findley, A.P.N. Millard-Henry Clinic 106 N. Church Atkins 641-2255; fax 641-1889 millardhenry.com
Michelle J. Banning, M.D. Tippin Family Medicine 804 Dan Ark Circle, Danville (479) 495-7300
Barron Family Practice William G. Barron, M.D. 1600 W. C Place 967-7717
Diane France Brad Tilley France-Tilley Family Medicine 495 Hogan Lane, Conway (501) 327-1150
William H. Freeman, M.D. 410 Denison St., Conway (501) 327-0110
Chris H. Horan, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 1601 N. Church, Atkins 641-2255 fax 641-1889 millardhenry.com
Art Isely, M.D. Chambers Clinic 719 Detroit, Danville (479) 495-6270
Keith A. Ison, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 101 Skyline Drive 968-2345 millardhenry.com
Timothy S. Johnson, M.D. Millard-Henry Clinic 1601 N. Church, Atkins 641-2255 fax 641-1889 millardhenry.com