Primary Care

• Annual wellness exams and physicals
• Vaccinations and immunizations
• Chronic condition management
• Preventive screenings (cholesterol, cancer, diabetes)
• Health education and lifestyle counseling
• Referrals to specialists when needed
• Pediatric well-child visits and school physicals
• Women’s preventive care and contraceptive counseling
• Mental health screening and medication management

You should consider scheduling with a primary care provider if you:

• Need a routine checkup or physical
• Have a new health concern or ongoing symptoms
• Are managing a chronic condition like diabetes or hypertension
• Need medication refills or vaccinations
• Want to stay on track with screenings and preventive care

Q: Can I use a primary care provider as my main doctor?
A: Yes. Your primary care provider is your go-to for most health needs and helps coordinate any specialty care if needed.

Q: What’s the difference between family medicine and internal medicine?
A: Family medicine covers patients of all ages, while internal medicine focuses on adult care. Both are considered types of primary care.

Q: Do primary care doctors treat mental health concerns?
A: Yes. Many primary care providers can diagnose and manage mild to moderate anxiety, depression, and sleep issues, and refer to mental health specialists when needed.