July 2019 CSU Newsletter

July 2019

Clinton Service Unit

Inside this issue: CSU awarded Accreditation from

IHS Mission 2 The Joint Commission
Men’s Health 4

Dental Access 4 Clinton Service Unit (CSU) has earned The Joint Commission’s Goal Seal of Ap-

Eligibility 5 proval® for Ambulatory Health Care Accreditation by demonstrating continuous
compliance with its performance standards. The Gold Seal is a symbol of quality
TB Testing 5

Diabetes Foot Care 6

RAM 7 reflecting a health care organization’s commitment to providing safe and quality

Certifications 9 patient care.

Diabetes Day 8

IHS Awards 10 Clinton, El Reno, and Watonga Indian Health Centers underwent a rigorous, un-

Summer Safety 12

Pharmacy Awards 14 announced onsite review on July 16th through 18th. During the visit, a team of

Joint Commission surveyors evaluated compliance with Ambulatory Health Care and standards

spanning several areas including environment of care, infection prevention and control, leadership,

and medication management and Primary Medical Home certification. (TJC continued on page 3)

Canton Community Listening Event

Community members of Canton and surround- Jessica Van Den Berg,
ing areas were invited to attend a Community
Listening and Health Care Outreach the even- nurse practitioner, pro-
ing of July 11, 2019 at the Cheyenne and Arap-
aho Tribes’ Canton Community Gymnasium. vided an update on
The Listening Outreach, hosted by CSU and
the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes’ Health Clinton Indian Health
Board, provided patients and caregivers a
chance to learn of service available within Center’s plans to incor-
CSU, voice concerns, and meet with CSU ad-
ministration and staff. porate a monthly Dia-

betes Day. “Diabetes

Day is a way for us to

bring the (Listening

continued on page 3) Jessica Van Den Berg spoke to
participants at the Canton

Community Listening Event

Indian Health Service Mission

To raise the physical, mental, social, and spiritual health of
American Indians and Alaska Natives to the highest level.

Clinton Service Unit Vision

To provide quality health care services focusing on prevention,
restoration and collaborative relationships that are valued and
exceeds the needs of our patients, community, and tribal partners.

“I love working in IHS because I get to treat the whole person,” said Fayth-An “Hope” Gray, nurse
practitioner. “I am encouraged to work with not only their physical health, but also understanding
concerns with their mental and social health. I am grateful to work in IHS in that I do have resources
to be able to understand why some treatments may not work well with some people due to their
unique situations. I have resources for my patients and their families within IHS to offer a more com-
prehensive care outside of just a diagnosis or problem. It is not just medical care I can offer to my

patients it is caring about them as a person”.

Fayth-An “Hope” Gray, DNP, APRN-CNP

Page 2

TJC continued… “This speaks volumes to CSU’s commitment to
excellence and attention to detail for accredita-
The Joint Commission’s standards are devel- tion readiness. All of you are commended for
oped in consultation with health care experts your efforts and support. This is a total team
and providers, measurement experts and pa- effort and I am so happy to see CSU’s staff
tients. They are informed by scientific literature succeed in such as manner. In the end of the
and expert consensus to help health care or- close out session, both surveyors commented
ganizations measure, assess and improve per- they would have no issues receiving their
formance. The surveyors conducted onsite ob- health care from CSU!”
servations and interviews.
“As a private accreditor, The Joint Commission
“Wow, what a survey,” said Joe Bryant, CSU surveys health care organizations to protect the
chief executive officer. “The Survey went ex- public by identifying deficiencies in care and
tremely well with only five total findings. The working with those organizations to correct
surveyors were very impressed with the cleanli- them as quickly and sustainably as possible,”
ness of all three facilities, employees, and our says Mark Pelletier, RN, MS, chief operating
excellent patient care, staff willingness to par- officer, Accreditation and Certification Opera-
ticipate and answer their questions, attention to tions, and chief nursing executive, The Joint
hand hygiene, excellent sterilization program, Commission. “We
radiology that had their act together, leadership commend CSU for
engagement/commitment and overall EXCEED its continuous qual-
THE NEED environment/culture.” ity improvement
efforts in patient
“Both surveyors stated this was their best sur- safety and quality
vey and results they had provided while survey- of care.”
ing for The Joint Commission,” said Bryant.

Listening continued…

community together to focus on promoting the health and wellness of our patients with diabetes,”
said Van Den Berg. “We will bring together CSU departments and tribal organizations to provide
care in a fun and interactive way.”

Participants visited health information booths provided by Nursing, Purchased/Referred Care, Phar-
macy, Dental, and the Benefits Coordinator. Fluoride varnish, blood glucose and blood pressure
checks were available for those in attendance to receive.

Page 3

Men’s Health Day

The Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes’ Health Education brought an evening of health awareness on
issues affecting men at the annual Men’s Health Day in Clinton on July 9th. Departments of CSU
alongside tribal programs provided educational booths and presentations at the Clinton Church and
Community Center to focus on increasing men’s awareness of preventable health problems and en-
courage early detection and treatment of diseases including cancer, heart disease, and depression.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, on average men die five years young-
er than women. Most of the factors contributing to men’s shorter, less healthy lives are preventable.
Prevention starts with seeing a health care provider on a regular basis.

If it has been a while since the men in your life CSU staff provide booths on health education and services offered
have visited a provider, encouraged them to do so through CSU at the 2019 Men’s Health Day.
and obtain a physical. Establishing baseline fac-
tors such as cholesterol, blood pressure, weight,
and monitoring how they change over time will en-
able a provider to catch potentially dangerous con-
ditions early, when they are still treatable. Call any
of CSU’s facilities at Clinton, El Reno, or Watonga
Indian Health Center to schedule a physical.

Dental Access
for Patients with Diabetes

The Clinton Indian Health Center’s Dental Department offers
priority appointments for patients with diabetes on Tuesday

and Thursday mornings. These appointments provide a
comprehensive dental exam and hygiene care.

Patients with diabetes are encouraged to call
580.331.3423 to schedule an appointment

Page 4

Patient Eligibility

On May 13, 2019 the Oklahoma City Area IHS Circular No. 2019-01 became effective. The Circular
establishes an Area wide policy for Patient Eligibility for new patients and patients re-establishing
their records within the Oklahoma City Area IHS. The policy lists Patient Eligibility requirements for
the Purchased/Referred Care program, including acceptable proof of residency documents. For
more information or questions about the new policy, please contact April Gooday, CSU business of-
fice manager, at 580.331.3410.

Acceptable proof of residency documents, include any of the following. Documents other than the

ones described below will only be accepted at the discretion of the Chief Executive Officer.

 A valid driver license or state issued identification card with  Current mortgage contract signed and executed or a rental

the patient’s current address or lease agreement

 Statement from a landlord, housing authority, social ser-  Current utility bills with current address (water, gas, elec-

vices or homeless shelter tricity, propane, sewer/garbage/recycle, cable or satellite
television)
 W2 Form for the current year
 Recent bank statement showing patient name and address
 Life, home, auto, or health insurance statement or policy
 Government documents issued by federal, tribal, state or
with current address
local units of government (IRS documents; General Assis-
tance with current address from the tribe; Voters registra-
tion with U.S. or Tribal Government; Food stamps commu-
nication with current address; Medical stipend with current
address or Medicaid eligibility letter with current address

TB Screening & Testing

Tuberculosis (TB) screening and testing of A health care worker with a documented history
health care workers is recommended as part of of a prior positive TB test should receive a
a TB Infection Control Plan. Recently, the Cen- baseline individual TB risk assessment and TB
ters for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) symptom screen upon hire. A repeat TB test is
released updated recommendations for TB not required.
screening, testing, and treatment of health care
personnel. Annual TB testing of health care personnel is
not recommended unless there is a known
According to the updated guidelines, all U.S. exposure or ongoing transmission at a health
health care workers should be screened for TB care facility. Health care personnel with untreat-
upon hire. Health care workers with a positive ed latent TB infection should receive an annual
TB test result should receive a symptom evalu- TB symptom screen. CSU will follow the updat-
ation and a chest x-ray to rule out TB disease. ed guidelines put forth by the CDC.

Page 5

Diabetes Foot Care

Those with living with diabetes have to keep an eye on many areas of their health. This includes
making a habit of daily foot exams in addition to monitoring blood glucose levels, eating a healthy
and balanced diet, taking prescribed medications, and staying active.

Proper foot monitoring can reduce chances of developing foot conditions that may result in serious
complications. This involves daily self-exams and a yearly comprehensive foot exam provided
through a professional evaluation (more often for those with foot problems). CSU Podiatrist Dr. John
Warrick recently provided a training to nursing staff of Clinton, Watonga, and El Reno Indian Health
Centers on performing a foot exam for patients with diabetes.

The annual comprehensive foot exam ensures all areas

on the foot are assessed for potential sores or problems.

According to the American Diabetes Association, at least

half of all amputations occur in people with diabetes,

most commonly because of an infected diabetic foot ul-

cer. This preventative exam is crucial to maintain the

health of the feet. If you have not received your annual Dr. John Warrick provided a training to the nursing staff on
foot exam for diabetes, call 580.331.3439 to schedule an diabetes foot exams.
appointment.

Keep Your Feet Healthy

 Take care of your diabetes. Keep your blood glucose in target range.

 Check your feet every day. Look at your bare feet for red spots, cuts, swelling, and blis-
ters. If you cannot see the bottoms of your feet, use a mirror or ask someone for help.

 Ask Podiatry if special shoes would be beneficial to you.

 Wash your feet every day. Dry them carefully, especially between toes.

 Keep your skin soft and smooth. Rub a thin coat of skin lotion over the tops and bottoms
of your feet, but not between your toes.

 Wear shoes and socks at all times. Never walk barefoot. Wear comfortable shoes that fit
well and protect your feet. Check inside your shoes before wearing them. Make sure the lining is
smooth and there are no objects inside.

 Protect your feet from hot and cold. Do not put your feet into hot water. Test water before
putting your feet in it just as you would before bathing a baby. Never use hot water bottles, heat-
ing pads, or electric blankets. You can burn your feet without realizing it.

 Keep the blood flowing to your feet. Put your feet up when sitting. Wiggle your toes and
move your ankles up and down for 5 minutes, two or three times a day. Do not cross your legs
for long periods of time. Do not smoke.

Page 6

CSU Volunteers for

REMOTE AREA MEDICAL

Staff from CSU spent the weekend of July 13th and 14th volunteering their time and services for Re-

mote Area Medical (RAM) taking place in Weatherford, Oklahoma at Southwestern Oklahoma State

University's Pioneer Event Center.

RAM is a major nonprofit provider of free mobile clinics brought to communities large and small,
both in the United States and abroad. Their mission is to prevent pain and alleviate suffering by
providing free, quality health care to those in need. They do this by delivering free dental, vision, and
medical services to underserved and uninsured individuals. There are no qualifying questions or
identification required for community members to receive the health care services offered through
RAM.

“It was an all-around great experience,” said Michael Hunt, pharmacist. “I was impressed at the level
of organization within each section of the event—from registration, to dental, optometry, and all the
way to sterilization/sanitation and hazardous waste disposal. The RAM core staff (the people help-
ing with multiple events each year) were totally on top of their game. I never witnessed a question
asked without a prompt and accurate answer from the staff. Several of the patients expressed their
heightened level of appreciation for health care that is sometimes taken for granted, and showed
how it can literally change people’s lives. It was very fulfilling to be a part of the event!”

“RAM is always a rewarding experience,” said Dr. Matt Geiger, optometrist. “Not only are you check-
ing someone's eyes, but most often
providing them glasses before they go.
The patients are always amazed to re-
ceive such good care and some even
leave with tears of joy, which always
make it worth it!”

Over the past 35 years, RAM volunteers
have treated more than 785,000 individ-

uals and 68,000 animals, delivering
$135 million worth of free care. Visit

https://www.ramusa.org for more infor- CSU staff volunteered their weekend at Remote Area Medical held in Weatherford, Okla.
mation.

Page 7

Page 8

Board-Certified
Ambulatory Care Pharmacist

Amanda Haggard Amanda Haggard, pharmacist, received Board Certification as
an Ambulatory Care Pharmacist (BCACP). To become a
BCACP, Amanda completed the required clinical practice ex-
perience and passed a demanding Ambulatory Care Specialty
Certification Examination. The certification demonstrates a
pharmacist has the advanced knowledge and expertise to fo-
cus on the special needs of patients who have concurrent ill-
nesses taking multiple medications. BCACP are able to edu-
cate and engage patients in health promotion and wellness
and help to manage patients in between provider visits, check-
ing vitals, monitoring compliance, refilling prescriptions and
educating patients on the importance of taking their medica-
tions as directed.

Wound Care Certified

Andrea Gregory, physical therapy assistant (PTA), recently Andrea Gregory
became Wound Care Certified through the National Alliance of
Wound Care and Ostomy. Wound Care Certification provides
assurance to our patients on the proficiency and delivery of
safe and effective skin and wound management. PTAs play a
key role in oversight of the patient at-risk of or with wound
care needs while working under the supervision of a Physical
Therapist. As part of the interdisciplinary wound care team,
PTAs contribute to patients' individualized and comprehensive
care plan to promote wound prevention and healing. To be-
come Wound Care Certified, Andrea completed the require-
ments of practicing a minimum of two years in the care of
wound care patients and passed a rigorous examination.

Page 9

IHS Director’s Awards and IHS
OKC Area Director’s Awards

Each year, the Director of the IHS and Oklahoma City Area IHS Director recognize individuals and
groups of employees whose special efforts and contributions, beyond regular duty requirements,
have resulted in significant benefits to IHS programs, priorities, or customers and fulfillment of the
IHS mission. CSU was honored to have members of our team receive these awards.

Kristie Purdy

IHS DIRECTOR’S FOSTERING RELATIONSHIPS AWARD

Clinton Housekeeping

IHS OKC AREA DIRECTOR’S AWARD for EXCELLENCE in CUSTOMER SERVICE

Clinton Housekeeping staff (left to right): Brianna Sands, Sheila
Fuller, Zachariah Smith, Terri Gray, and Sarah McDaniels

Page 10

Sheila Fuller Pat Gonzales

IHS OKC AREA DIRECTOR’S MERIT AWARD LENGTH of SERVICE AWARD ~ 35 YEARS

Helen Dodson Juanita Benally-Morsette

PEER RECOGNITION AWARD PEER RECOGNITION AWARD
CLINTON INDIAN HEALTH CENTER EL RENO INDIAN HEALTH CENTER

Dr. Solomon Ali

PEER RECOGNITION AWARD
WATONGA INDIAN HEALTH CENTER

Page 11

Summer Safety Tips

by CAPT Nancy Bill, Principal Injury Prevention Program Consultant, Indian Health Service

We all look forward to summer and spending ican Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) communities
time outdoors. We want everyone to enjoy the varies from 20-70 percent. Motor vehicle crash-
season fun with safety in mind. Although there es are the leading cause of unintentional injury
are many safety messages for summer safety, for AI/AN ages 1 to 44. Seat belts reduce the
we want to emphasize some of the major dan- risk of fatal injury to front-seat passenger car
gers to observe to help ensure a safe and hap- occupants by 45 percent. Seat belts have saved
py summer. thousands of lives over the decades. Ensure
everyone is buckled up for every ride. State and
Children and Hot Vehicles tribal seat belt laws vary. Check with your local
Every 10 days in the U.S., a child dies from be- state or tribe regarding seat belt policy.
ing left in a hot car. It takes only a few minutes
for a car to heat up and become deadly to a Drowning Prevention
child inside. A reported 53 percent of child heat- Summertime fun involves swimming in pools or
stroke deaths occur when a caregiver has for- at the beach. Drowning is a leading cause of
gotten a child in the car. Prevent heatstroke by injury for children ages 1 to 14 and three chil-
creating reminders in your view such as placing dren die every day as a result of drowning.
an item such as purse or hat in the back seat. Swimming safety and boating safety involves
This will allow you to check the back seat to re- parental or guardian close supervision for small
trieve the item before leaving the vehicle. If you children. Always use life jackets in open water
see a child alone in a car, call 911. and secured fencing around backyard swim-
ming pools.
Child Safety Seats/Devices for Ages 0 to 12
Road injuries are the leading cause of uninten- Sun Exposure
tional deaths to children in the U.S. Correctly Anyone Can Get Skin Cancer. Even people
used child safety seats can reduce the risk of who do not burn are at risk for skin cancer. It
death by 7 percent. A safe ride every time in- does not matter
cludes correct use of child safety seats. Child whether you consider
safety seat laws vary by State and tribe. your skin light, dark,
or somewhere in be-
Seat Belts tween. Being in the
Nationwide seat belt use is at 84 percent as re- sun can damage your
ported by the National Highway Traffic Safety skin.
Administration. However, seat belt use in Amer-

Page 12

What our Patients are Saying...

CSU works hard to provide the highest quality health care to each of our patients. We love when our
patients feel inspired to write about the care they received at our facilities! Each patient is invited to
let us know how we are doing through our short online Patient Survey available at:

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CSUPatientSurvey

No access to the internet, no problem! Registration may provide you with a paper copy. We want
your feedback to improve the care we provide. Here are some of the great comments we recently
received throughout patient surveys.

 They’ve taken care of my sister when she was deathly ill. She had immediate
assistance with her needs. Very impressive.

 I love this clinic (El Reno). I drive clear form Midwest City to come here.
 Better than any other IHS facility!
 Brianna and the entire PRC staff have been very efficient and helpful with my recent

referrals. Brianna is also super friendly!
 Dental assistant was very friendly!
 My Nurse Practitioner is amazing! She is straight forward, firm, and confident.
 Michelle Beshaw is irreplaceable.
 Pediatric staff is amazing, doctors even more amazing!
 Awesome professional caring team. They are there for me anytime.
 Jon in lab was A+
 Afton is very helpful and delightful to work with to take care of you.
 Coming here is like coming home!
 I’m always happy with the care the Clinton IHS

does for me!
 Medical team and PRC staff are one of a kind.

Excellent!
 It is a wonderful facility with wonderful people. I

would come here every time.
 Very clean building. Very friendly employees.

Page 13

Pharmacy Awards & Recognition

CSU is proud of the Pharmacy team at Clinton, El Reno, and Watonga Indian Health Centers on the
recent team awards, individual awards and recognition received. CSU’s Pharmacy exceeds the
need in providing care and fulfilling the mission of IHS to raise the physical, mental, social, and spir-
itual health of American Indians and Alaska natives to the highest level.

Oklahoma City Area IHS Large Pharmacy of the Year

Clinton Indian Health Center

Oklahoma City Area IHS Small Pharmacy of the Year

Watonga Indian Health Center

Page 14

Oklahoma City Area IHS Oklahoma City Area IHS
Senior Pharmacist of the Year Pharmacy Technician of the Year

Joe Bryant Paula Baeza

National Pharmacy Council National Pharmacy Council
Billing Committee, Chair OKC Area Representative and

Michael Hunt National Pharmacy Compliance
Committee, Clinical Service
Subject Matter Expert

Rebecca Geiger

Page 15

CSU “POP” Stars

Personal Outstanding Performance

The “POP” Award recognizes CSU employees who exhibit
“Personal Outstanding Performance”. It is designed to encourage and acknowledge

employees for their everyday efforts and customer service.
Congratulations to all of our POP Stars!

Zach Smith, Brianna Sands, Terri Grey, Sarah McDaniels,
and Sheila Fuller

“I witnessed a patient approach Housekeeping Aid Zach about the cleanliness of our facility,” said
Michael Meeks. “She said every time she comes in she sees all of our housekeeping employees out

with their carts making sure the facility is clean and it makes her visit a better experience overall.
Whenever she notices a mess, she reports it to the front desk and it is cleaned up within minutes.

Great job by our Housekeeping Department for exceeding the needs of our patients!”

Nathan Broadrick

“I would like to recognize Nathan for his prompt customer service,” said Tonya Billie, supervisor,
Health Information Management (HIM). “He has updated the Record of Care database on numerous

occasions and when HIM staff have an IT issue, he is quick to respond!”

William Littlecalf

“I frequently need help locating records or finding orders from outside providers,” said Shane
Enochs, Clinton nurse. “On a near daily basis I go to William for assistance. Without fail, he is quick

to address my needs and is exceptional at seeing the task through. I really appreciate his
professionalism and is positive attitude!”

Facilities

“Thank you to the Facilities crew for responding to a need so quickly,” said Kristie Purdy, CSU
dietitian. “Several CSU departments participated in a Men’s Health Event at a local church in
Clinton. Upon arriving at the event, there were not enough tables for all the departments to set up
their informational booths. I called facilities at 4 pm requesting tables to be sent to the venue. They

quickly responded and were onsite within 10 minutes with the tables!”

Danielle Price, Ginger Woodall, Alex Dedmon,
Dr. Maqbool, and Shane Enochs

“Thank you to the Outpatient Clinic team for their excellent care given to a patient who presented to
the clinic and required emergent intervention and transfer to a higher level of care,” said Dana

Hayworth, supervisor. “Extra kudos to Danielle for prompt recognition of the urgent condition and
initiating a code blue.”

Page 16

Meet CSU’s Newest Team Members

Breanna Neeley

Medical Records Technician
Breanna Neeley is from Weatherford, Okla. She holds a bachelor’s degree
from Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Health Information Manage-
ment. “I am currently not a student, but am thinking of returning to class for a
master’s or other possible degree,” said Breanna. One interesting fact about
Breanna is she has been to almost all 50 states. “My favorite things to do are
to be around my pets, drink coffee, and being outside enjoying the summer!”

Sarah Short

Medical Records Technician
Sarah Short is currently attending Southwestern Oklahoma State University in
pursuit of a Bachelor’s Degree in Health Information Management. “I am
grateful for the opportunity to work in medical records at CSU and gain some
experience while still in school,” says Sarah. In her free time, she enjoys
spending time with her family and pet sitting.

Kelby Weston

Housekeeping Aide
Kelby Weston is a Housekeeping Aide with a love for travel. As a musician, he
sings and plays the piano frequently and is trying to teach himself to play gui-
tar. “I am very involved with my church and may or may not have a coffee
problem.”

Kyle Carter

Pharmacy Intern
Kyle Carter is a Pharmacy Intern from Southwestern Oklahoma Sate Universi-
ty (SWOSU). He comes to CSU with previous pharmacy experience, where he
worked for CVS Pharmacy as a Pharmacy Technician from 2014 to 2017.
Kyle currently resides in Weatherford, OK and will begin his third year in
SWOSU’s Pharmacy Program this fall.

Page 17

Page 18

Save-the-Date

Cheyenne & Arapaho Tribes’
Head Start

Health Screening Fair

9am to 1pm
Concho — August 16th
Canton — August 23rd
Clinton — September 13th

Don’t be a “No Show”

Please make the call!

When you cancel the appointment
you can’t keep, we can provide care to

another patient.

Page 19

For the privacy of our patients,
no photography or video is allowed
in the facilities of Clinton Service Unit.

Thank you for your cooperation.

For when the unexpected happens...

Clinton’s Saturday Convenient Care Clinic

9 am to 1 pm

Walk-ins Only
No appointment needed

Clinton’s Saturday Convenient Care Clinic provides treatment for minor medical needs:

Sore Throat Eye and Skin Infections Earaches
Insect Bites and Rashes Sinus Congestion Minor Cuts and Wounds
Cough Nausea, Vomiting, Diarrhea Fever
Pregnancy Tests Bladder Infections Allergies

Chronic health needs such as diabetes, follow-up appointments, routine prenatal care, pain management, and chronic medication refill renewals
will require an appointment in the primary care clinic, and will not be seen in the Saturday Convenient Care Clinic.

Page 20

Page 21

Clinton Service Unit

Phone Directory

CLINTON INDIAN HEALTH CENTER (580) 331-3300
10321 N. 2274 Road ~ Clinton, OK ~ 73601

Request to establish chart: (580) 331-3369

Cedar Medical Home SweetGrass Medical Home Willow Medical Home

Dr. Nakia, Ginger Woodall, & Michelle Beshaw Dr. Maqbool & Jessica Van Den Berg Dr. Egan, Dr. Hartnett,
Apts: (580) 331-3424 Apts: (580) 331-3412 & Dr. Mejias
Nurse: (580) 331-3424 Nurse: (580) 331-3412 Apts: (580) 331-3466
PRC: (580) 331-3363 PRC: (580) 331-3513 Nurse: (580) 331-3466
(580) 331-3420 PRC: (580) 331-3307
DEPARTMENTS
Chiropractic: (580) 331-3439
Audiology: (580)331-3482 Behavioral Health: (580) 331-3485 Optometry: (580) 331-3413
Dental: (580) 331-3423 Nutrition: (580) 331-3458 Podiatry: (580) 331-3439
Pharmacy: (580) 331-3351 Physical Therapy: (580) 331-3439 Radiology: (580) 331-3415
PHN: (580) 331-3471 PRC: (580)331-3590
Release of Info: (580) 331-3377 Wound Care: (580) 331-3439

EL RENO INDIAN HEALTH CENTER (405) 234-8400
1801 Parkview Drive ~ El Reno, OK ~ 73036

Request to establish chart: (580) 331-3369

Eagle Medical Home Otter Medical Home Pediatrics

Dr. Garcia & Monica Holcomb Dr. Renshaw & Fayth-An Hope Gray Dr. Mejias

Apts: (405) 234-8411 Apts: (405) 234-8411 Apts: (405) 234-8411
Nurse: (405) 234-8411 Nurse: (405) 234-8411 Nurse: (405) 234-8411
PRC: (580) 331-3336 PRC: (580) 331-3419 PRC: (580) 331-3419

Behavioral Health: (405) 234-8426 DEPARTMENTS PHN: (405) 234-8430
PRC: (405) 234-8432 Specialty: (580) 234-8402
Pharmacy: (405) 234-8423
Release of Info: (405) 234-8403

WATONGA INDIAN HEALTH CENTER (580) 623-4991
1305 S. Clarence Nash Boulevard ~ Watonga, OK ~ 73772

Request to establish chart: (580) 623-4991 ext. 3000

Turtle Medical Home Pediatrics

Dr. Ali Dr. Mejias
Apts: (580) 623-4991 Apts: (580) 623-4991
Nurse: (580) 623-4991 Nurse: (580) 623-4991
PRC: (580) 331-3336 PRC: (580) 331-3307

Pharmacy: (405) 623-4991 DEPARTMENTS PRC: (580)331-3590

PHN: (580) 623-4991
Release of Info: (405) 234-8403

Page 22

Sign up for Text Message
Appointment Reminders

Clinton Patients may opt-in to text message appointment reminders at any of
Service Unit Clinton Service Unit’s three clinical facilities. Receive fast and convenient

CLINTON communication on your next visit at the tip of your finger tips.

10321 N. 2274 Road To receive text message appointment reminders, request the text
Clinton, OK 73601 message “opt-in” form from registration. Those who opt in for a text
(580) 331.3300 message appointment reminder will not receive a phone call reminder in
conjunction with the text. Parents may opt-in to receive a text message
Cedar (580) 331.3424
Sage (580) 331.3389 reminder for their child’s appointments as well.
SweetGrass (580) 331.3376
Peds (580) 331.3466 Tell us how we’re doing...
Fax (580) 323.2579
Hours of Operation We invite you tell us how we’re doing and take
our short online patient survey.
Monday—Friday
8 am to 5 pm For a paper copy, please stop by registration.
Saturday
2019 CSU Patient Survey
Convenient Care Clinic
9 am to 1 pm https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CSUPatientSurvey

EL RENO CSU VISION

1801 Parkview Drive Provide quality health care services focusing on prevention, restoration and
El Reno, OK 73036 collaborative relationships that are valued and “exceed the needs” of our
patients, community and tribal partners.
(405) 234.8400
Eagle, Otter & Peds

(405) 234.8411
Fax (405) 234-8435
Hours of Operation

Monday—Friday
8 am to 5 pm

WATONGA

1305 S Clarence Nash Blvd.
Watonga, OK 73772
(580) 623-4991
Turtle & Peds
(580) 623-4991
Fax (580) 623-5490
Hours of Operation
Monday — Friday
8 am to 5 pm