PeaceHealth Woodfield Station Primary Care Clinic

*Appointments are subject to approval 

If you are feeling under the weather, we’ll help you get back on your feet, fast.  
For general illness and minor injuries, we’re here to help you when you need it.

We treat acute issues, lasting less than 1 week. 

Things to know:

• In an emergency, dial 911.
• We do not have X-ray services and do not perform extensive testing (e.g. CT or Ultrasound) or prolonged treatment (IV fluids). If you think you might need either of these, please refer to the emergency room instead of the walk-in clinic.
• We will evaluate, then refer to PCP/specialist for chronic/ongoing conditions, medication management and follow up care if indicated by provider.
• We do initial visits to open workers comp claims, but we are unable to manage claims after initial visit.
• We do not stock or prescribe narcotics at our clinic.
• Arrive 15 minutes before your scheduled appointment. Due to the nature of a same day clinic, you can expect some delay of scheduled time.
• If you are unable to make your appointment, please call the clinic 8 hours prior to cancel.
• Bring your insurance card with you to your appointment.
• Insurance and payment: PeaceHealth accepts many insurance plans. Please check with your insurance carrier to make sure we can bill for your visit.

Woodfield does not provide return to work testing for COVID positive patients.

Symptoms we usually see and treat:

• Injuries: minor laceration repair, cuts, abrasions, minor burns and sprains
• Respiratory and Sinus: coughs, colds, congestion and sore throat
• Ear pain/infections
• Allergies
• Mild to moderate Asthma
• Sinus pain or congestion
• Gastrointestinal and Urinary: Painful urination/increased urinary frequency
• Mild Nausea, vomiting (no IV fluids) and minor stomach pain
• Mild Diarrhea and constipation
• Hemorrhoids
• Skin: Skin infections, boils, cysts and abscesses
• Poison oak
• Rashes, irritation, insect bites
• Other: Minor gynecological problems
• Birth control/pregnancy testing
• Sports Physical (school age)
• Initial worker’s comp for minor injuries
• Headaches/Migraines
• New back or neck aches
• STD screening and treatment/PrEP
• Immunizations

Symptoms we usually refer to the ER:

• Assault or abuse cases
• Car/Motorcycle accident needing x-rays
• Pregnancy problems
• Medical clearances for surgical or inpatient treatments
• Infants under 3 months
• Chest pain, heart conditions or palpitations
• Severe shortness of breath
• Severe abdominal pain, vomiting or diarrhea
• Head injury
• “Worst headache of my life”
• Trouble moving or speaking
• Sudden vision loss or change
• Passing out/fainting
• Seizures
• Vomiting blood, red or black bowel movement
• IV fluids
• Overdose, poisoning
• Drug withdrawal
• Mental health crisis
• Lacerations that are large, deep, won’t stop bleeding, or if you are unable to lie still during suturing/mending
• Infections that may need IV antibiotics
• Severe burns
• Work physicals
• Unexplained weight loss
• Hospital or emergency department follow-ups