Annual Report

New Name,
Forward Vision
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
The Mission of Unity Care NW
We value accountability for
results and the elimination
of health disparities. We are
committed to increasing the
years of healthy life in the
people and communities
we serve.
Provide access to
high-quality, affordable,
primary medical, dental,
behavioral health, and
pharmacy services for
all, regardless of the
ability to pay.
Board of Directors
Senior Leadership
Daniel Whittle, President
Melvin De Jong, Vice-President
Curtis Bush, Treasurer
Geoff Tupper, DDS, Secretary
Mike Bates
Ethan Branduff
Terry Brown
John Chadwick
Desmond Skubi, Executive Director
Emily Boehm, Human Resources Director
Barb Clure, MD, Medical Director
Shanon Hardie, Chief Operating Officer
Jan Klineburger, Finance Director
Christina Kobdish, Director of Planning and Development
Randy Polidan, Behavioral Health Director
Carrie Shane, Dental Director
Brandi Damon
Bruce Kadar
Jon Martin
Elya Moore
Debbie Paton
Rebecca Schayes
Elaine Woods
All photos courtesy of Phil Rose Photography unless otherwise noted. • Annual Report design by Big Fresh - BigFresh.com
LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
I recall what can be done when the world at
last confronted the terrible plague of Ebola, its
geometric spread halted by cooperation and
science, a contagion which then retreated into
the jungle from which it came.
In the last year, I walked the streets of downtown
Bellingham before dawn, observing the homeless
camped on hard ground in covered doorways.
I walked the trail along Whatcom Creek to
Maritime Park and spoke with the homeless,
living rough beneath bridges in the cold and
the wet. I visited homeless encampments with
the incredible women on the Opportunity
Council’s Homeless Outreach Team. I recall the
recent words of Pope Francis at the US/Mexican
border calling upon us to build bridges not walls
between ourselves and the world’s refugees.
The homeless in Bellingham are refugees, from a
recession that denied them jobs, from a society
of rising inequality, from disintegrating families,
from traumas that often happened early in life,
traumas too often repeated and inflicted by
the people that they should most have been
able to trust. We need to build bridges and not
walls between ourselves and those who are the
refugees in our midst.
“
We need to
build bridges and not
walls between ourselves
and those who are the
refugees in our midst
“
I watch with dismay the millions of displaced
persons around the world forced to flee their
homes, their communities, and their countries
by violence, by economies that deny them
opportunity, by racial and ethnic hatred.
They travel by decrepit boats, atop train cars,
along highways, crossing seas, mountains,
deserts, and inhospitable places searching
for safety and the possibility of a better life
for their children.
I thank our community for the support that has
made our expanding services possible.
I thank our staff for the care and service that they
provide to people who are homeless or otherwise
vulnerable. It is in this spirit that Unity Care NW
was founded 34 years ago. It is the spirit in which
we work today. It is the spirit in which we plan for
tomorrow.
Gratefully,
Desmond Skubi,
Executive Director
Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015 • Page 1
Celebrating Success
• We provided medical, dental, behavioral health, and pharmacy
services to more than 18,500 patients in 2015, an increase of
34 percent since 2013. Medical and dental visits increased
29% and 46% respectively since 2013.
•Pediatrician Dr. Julie Cheek joined our Bellingham clinic
in 2015. She directs the development of our pediatric and
maternal-child services, which served 761 more patients
last year.
•We added behavioral health services at our Ferndale clinic.
•To ensure that more of our patients can afford the medications
they need, we expanded our pharmacy sliding fee scale and
placed a maximum charge of $30 on most prescriptions.
•Our newly-established Communicable Disease Program
treated and cured 15 Hepatitis C patients, with plans to expand
our treatment program in 2016.
•Our Bellingham and Ferndale clinics achieved Patient Centered
Medical Home Level 3 Recognition, the highest level of
recognition bestowed by the National Committee for Quality
Assurance for a commitment to quality health care.
•We started construction on a new 12-chair adult dental clinic
and expanded behavioral health clinic. When completed in
July 2016, we will have the capacity to provide expanded
behavioral health services and dental care for more than
6,000 patients, primarily pregnant women and the adult
family members of children seen in our dental program.
Page 2
• Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015
&
Planning for More
• We will expand behavioral health services at both Bellingham
and Ferndale, providing more services for families with
children, enhanced substance abuse screening and early
intervention, and development and implementation of senior
programs.
• Through the use of information and communication
technology, telemedicine connects primary care providers
to health experts and increases the ability of primary care
providers to address complex conditions and diseases,
particularly when access to specialty care is limited.
Building on our participation in Hepatitis C and HIV
telemedicine programs, we look forward to engaging in other
areas, including dermatology.
• Planning continues for a new, expanded health center in
Ferndale serving north Whatcom County that will provide
medical, dental, behavioral health, and pharmacy services
beginning in 2018.
THE
FOUNDATIONS
OF HEALTH
for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found
that childhood trauma affects long-term health.
“Traumatic stressors,” including homelessness,
domestic violence, and childhood abuse or
neglect, increase the risk later in life for chronic
illness and disease, including alcoholism,
depression, and substance abuse. According
to the American Mental Health Counselors
Association, “half of all lifetime cases of mental
health and substance abuse disorders begin by
age 14 and three-fourths by age 24.” By providing
behavioral health services to parents and their
children, we hope to prevent or mitigate the
Prevention and primary care are the foundations
care to the parents of children who receive care
effects of adverse childhood experiences and
of health care. With this in mind, Unity Care NW
in our clinic. Dental care for the whole family
behavioral health issues that put long-term health
hired Dr. Julie Cheek as our first pediatrician in
is preventive care because we know that the
outcomes at risk.
2015. Dr. Cheek is leading the development of
infectious disease that causes cavities runs in
our pediatric and maternal-child health services,
families. Pregnant women and parents with
which currently include newborn care, well-
untreated dental disease can pass the bacteria
child exams, immunizations, and family planning
that cause dental caries on to their children. Left
services.
untreated, dental disease has been linked to
Our new pediatric program complements our
established pediatric dental services. For many
health conditions such as cardiovascular disease,
bacterial pneumonia, and diabetes.
years, Unity Care NW’s dental practice has
In addition to our medical and
prioritized care for children and pregnant
dental services, we look forward to
women. With the expansion of our
expanding our behavioral health
Bellingham adult dental
clinic, we will have increased
capacity to provide dental
services for families with children. The
Adverse Childhood Experiences Study
(ACES) conducted by the U.S. Centers
Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015 • Page 3
Adult Dental Care
“He took it on as his personal
mission to get every patient taken
care of on the stand-by list…
especially on Fridays so patients
didn’t have to wait the entire
weekend in pain.”
In August, we lost Dr. Eric Moldver
to a tragic accident. Eric was an
integral part of our dental team for
more than 10 years and is greatly
missed. He was not only a caring
and compassionate colleague
but also an exceptional man who
believed in and supported his
community, lending his talents to
improving the lives of those he
served.
The care provided by Dr. Moldver
and the rest of our dental staff
is desperately needed in our
community. The 2015 Prosperity
Project prepared by the
Opportunity Council reported that
those surveyed in Whatcom County
consider affordable dental care to
be both “extremely important” and
“very hard to get,” creating one of
the county’s most serious service
gaps. There is a large cumulative
unmet need for dental care, one
which Unity Care NW cannot
address alone. It is estimated that
DR CARRIE SHANE,
UNITY CARE NW DENTAL DIRECTOR
Page 4
• Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015
Unity Care NW, with about 3,000
adult dental patients, serves onethird of low-income adults in
Whatcom County who currently
access dental care. But another
50,000 low-income adults are
believed to lack needed dental care.
By 2020, our goal is to serve an
additional 8,500 adults and, by
2025, to provide needed dental
care to all those who choose Unity
Care NW as their health care home.
The construction of a new 12-chair
adult dental clinic in Bellingham is
a first step in that direction.
We seek to break the
intergenerational cycle of dental
caries by treating the whole family
by prioritizing children, pregnant
women, and the parents of children
who are established dental patients.
We provide emergency dental care
to anyone who needs it, just as Dr.
Moldver did. We treat 50 to 60
emergency dental patients each
week. Dental emergencies account
for about 2.5 percent of all trips to
the emergency room, so we aim to
provide relief to those in pain and
to bend the cost curve on costly
emergency room care.
Behavioral Health
Unity Care NW is a leader in the
transformation of behavioral health
care through its integration of
behavioral health with medical
care. Over the past decade, federal
action has expanded insurance
coverage for behavioral health
screening, diagnosis, and treatment.
Recognition of the linkages
between a healthy mind, habits,
and body are making inroads on
the stigma surrounding behavioral
health that has been a barrier to
care for many. Despite advances
in insurance coverage and public
education, access to treatment
remains challenging in our
community.
Unity Care NW’s goal is to build
the capacity and services needed
to provide for the behavioral
health care needs of all patients
who choose us as their health care
home. The soon-to-be-completed
expansion of our behavioral health
clinic in Bellingham, as well as plans
for a new clinic in Ferndale coming
in 2018, will move us towards
achievement of our goal. We seek
to provide mental health counseling
and substance abuse services and
address behaviors that negatively
impact health, including sedentary
lifestyles, social isolation, and
obesity.
We provide short-term counseling
and crisis management within the
context of a primary care visit, as
well as psychiatric and intensive
behavioral health services. In
2015, we began offering case
management services that link our
patients to community resources
in order to address barriers to
health, such as housing and food
insecurity, unemployment, and
domestic violence. Since 2013, our
behavioral health patient population
has increased by 10 percent, and we
have seen a 41 percent increase in
behavioral health visits.
We are excited to enhance services
we currently provide, addressing the
health needs of the whole person
and spanning the life cycle, from
families with children to seniors.
ABOVE:
JANET CLINGAMAN,
PSYCHIATRIC ARNP AND
DR. AARON MOORE,
PSYCHIATRIST
ARTWORK:
COURTESY OF
UNITY CARE NW
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
CLINIC STAFF AND
PATIENTS
Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015 • Page 5
North Wha
In 2007, Unity Care NW, then
Interfaith Community Health
Center, opened its Ferndale
clinic. At the time, we served
about 2,700 patients residing
in the north Whatcom County
communities of Ferndale,
Custer, Lynden, and Blaine.
Just eight short years later,
the percentage of patients we
serve living in north Whatcom
County more than doubled to
about 5,800.
We expanded our services in
Ferndale in 2015 by leasing a
space across the street from
our main Ferndale clinic. This
annex offers behavioral health,
outreach, and enrollment
services and will become
the first location outside of
Bellingham to offer behavioral
health services to publiclyfunded patients with complex
needs.
Page 6
• Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015
Aerial Perspective - SE
atcom Clinic
As the demand for our health
care services continues to
grow in north Whatcom
County, we are quickly
outgrowing our current
facilities. With population
growth and the demand for
our affordable health care
services among low-income
populations in particular, we
anticipate that we will care
for 9,500 patients in north
Whatcom County by 2021.
In response to this growing
need, we plan to open a new
$12 million, expanded clinic in
2018 serving north Whatcom
County. We are launching a
capital campaign to raise $3
million of the total project
cost. The new Ferndale clinic
will offer medical, dental,
behavioral health, pharmacy,
and lab services to our
patients.
Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015 • Page 7
PATIENT PROFILE
Ethan Branduff
“In New England, my search for health care
was frustrating. I’d struggled for years with
autoimmune disease and chronic pain from
injuries, but few medical providers would take
Medicaid. Autoimmune issues were not widely
understood or even accepted as real. I was often
told that my symptoms existed only in my mind.
My providers at Unity Care have always taken
the time to listen to me. I’ve felt believed and
respected. I’ve received excellent medical care,
and I’m grateful.”
Two years ago, Ethan discovered the chronic
pain group offered through the Behavioral Health
department. “As someone who chooses not to
use pain medications, the chronic pain group was
an amazing opportunity for me.” Participation in
the support group, acupuncture, and Qigong
have made a “huge difference” in improving
Ethan’s physical health and quality of life.
Photo: Jana Marcus
His involvement in the chronic pain group also
led him to a new level of involvement with Unity
Care NW. Learning that the Board is comprised of
at least 51 percent patients “inspired me to apply.
It suddenly felt like a responsibility.” He joined the
Board in January 2015.
As a result of his membership on the Board of
Page 8
• Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015
Directors, “My thinking about community health
centers completely evolved.” He has a greater
awareness of the role of community health
centers in health care delivery and has been
impressed by the breadth of knowledge of the
Board members and staff. They are “selfless in
their work and their commitment to community
health,” he says.
“
My providers at
Unity Care have
always taken the time
to listen to me. I’ve felt
believed and respected.
I’ve received excellent
medical care, and
I’m grateful
“
“Unity Care has been my first experience with
community health care,” Ethan says. He moved
to Bellingham from New Hampshire 13 years ago
and became a medical patient at Unity Care NW
soon after.
Ethan is a strong supporter, promoting Unity
Care NW in the community. He is particularly
enthusiastic about pharmacy services and the
“advantages of having the pharmacy right next
door to my medical provider.” Like so many of
the other services he found at Unity Care NW, it
is something that “didn’t happen anywhere else.”
PROVIDER PROFILE
Dr. Colin Goggin
Dr. Goggin joined Unity Care NW in 2012. For
nearly four years, he and Jessica Wynne, ARNP,
have worked to create a health care home
for patients living in north Whatcom County.
Together, they have built up the Ferndale medical
practice and have been an integral part of what
he describes as a tight-knit culture at the clinic.
While at Unity Care NW, he has witnessed
dramatic changes in the delivery of health care.
Along with implementation of the Affordable
Care Act, he describes a “gradual increase in
emphasis on quality and working on how to
measure that quality in terms of meaningful
outcomes for patients.” And he has been on
the forefront of Unity Care NW’s telemedicine
initiatives, participating in a dermatology
pilot project offered through the University of
Washington.
“
Patients say they
like how they’re
treated here. That’s my
goal – good quality,
compassionate care…
“
Dr. Colin Goggin, a family practice physician in
our Ferndale clinic, was drawn to the Northwest
in search of a mission. He has lived all over
the country and spent time in Ecuador where
he studied Spanish. But after years in private
practice and emergency room care, Dr. Goggin
says that he was looking for a change in
direction. He sought to join a “practice with a
mission,” one committed to providing health care
for everyone. Within Unity Care NW’s community
health center setting, he found what he was
looking for – a place where patients can come
regardless of the ability to pay, where a sliding
fee scale ensures affordable care, and where
resources are available to meet the needs of the
whole person.
Dr. Goggin looks forward to the construction of
a new clinic serving north Whatcom. Along with
providing access to more patients, the addition of
pharmacy and lab services and the integration of
behavioral health services at a single location will
improve care coordination. “A lot of people have
transportation issues, and people could really
benefit from low-cost medications.”
The mission continues to motivate him. “Patients
say they like how they’re treated here,” he says.
“That’s my goal – good quality, compassionate
care... and staying on time.”
Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015 • Page 9
–
TDAP Vaccine
Percentage of Patients
100
75
6808
patients
9065
patients
Quality Improvement
50
25
6776
patients
2011
2013
2015
Providing high-quality health care, however, is about more than
recognition and rankings. It is about improving health outcomes for
our patients and helping them to reach their full potential. It involves
Percentage of Patients
Pap Smear
100
75
50
3094
patients
2987
patients
3277
patients
25
2011
2013
Our commitment to quality is central to our mission. We strive
to improve the quality of care and our patients’ experience every
day. In 2015, we achieved Patient Centered Medical Home Level 3
Recognition from the National Committee for Quality Assurance
because of that commitment.
2015
Prevention Measures
2011
2013
2015
TDAP Vaccine
17%
54%
67%
Flu Vaccine
21%
31%
32%
Pneumovax
37%
66%
65%
Pap Smear
48%
50%
61%
Diabetic A1c Screening
79%
87%
92%
Diabetic Retinal Screening
20%
34%
50%
Colorectal Cancer Screening
29%
33%
45%
Hypertension: Good Control
60%
69%
76%
Diabetes: Good A1c Control
74%
78%
77%
Screening Measures
Percentage of Patients
Diabetic Retinal Screening
100
75
50
25
865
patients
974
patients
Control Measures
929
patients
2011
2013
2015
Patient numbers reflect total number of patients eligible
for vaccine or screening.
Page 10
• Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015
Background photo: C9 Photography
– Committed to Quality
FINANCES
Revenue
relationships and partnering with patients to achieve their health care
goals. Ultimately, it’s about increasing the years of healthy life in the
people and communities we serve.
We are proud of the quality of care we provide and the stories
our patients tell us about how that care improves their lives. We
will continue to strive to deliver health care services in a way that
engages patients in their care and improves their health and wellbeing.
Patient
Revenue
87 %
Investment
Interest and
Misc. Income
1%
Private
Grants and
Donations
3%
Government
Grants and
Contracts
9%
Unity Care
% Rank*
2013
2015
Overall Satisfaction
with Care
87%
90%
93
Appointment Wait
Satisfaction
81%
92%
90
Reception Staff
Courtesy and
Helpfulness
88%
93%
83
Provider Explanation
of Care
91%
93%
97
Provider Listening
84%
87%
69
Expenses
Medical
34 %
Fundraising
1%
Dental
21 %
Billing
*Percentile rank compared to a national survey of Community Health Centers
2%
Behavioral
Health 8%
Pharmacy
21 %
Administration
13 %
Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015 • Page 11
DONORS & VOLUNTEERS
Support from the following donors provides
medical, dental, behavioral health, and pharmacy
services for the uninsured.
Thank you for your generosity.
DONORS
Individuals
Mel Agan, DDS
Anonymous (4)
David and Kate Ashley
Mark Ashworth
Diane and Michael Bates
Diane and Bob Becker
Emily Boehm and Wade Bessett
Linda Blackwell, MD, and David Goldman, MD
Teresa and Leo Bodensteiner
Ethan Branduff
Robert Bray
Kerry Breit and Gib Clarke
Barbara Brenner
Mary and Dean Brett
Laurie Brion, DDS
Susan and Terry Brown
Rebecca and Donald Brunk, MD
Naomi Sullivan and Stephen Buetow, MD
Curtis Bush
Tracy Carpenter
Abie Castillo
Penny Chambers
Julie Cheek, MD
Karen and Richard Clark
Barb Clure, MD, and Brad Clure
Becky and Paul Connor, MD
Lisa and Brad Cornwell
Luci Correa
Ian Craigie
Jen and James Curlett
Vicki Curtis
Page 12
• Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015
Brandi and Derek Damon, DDS
Heather Devlin
Kristin Ely
Pamela Englett
Marcus Fairbanks, DDS, and Darcy Galbraith, DDS
Leslie and Tim Farris
Alisha Fehrenbacher
Fay Fenske
Heather Flaherty
Rebecca Frevert, CNM, and Desmond Skubi
Sylvia and Bruce Gillett
Leona Groesbeck, RDH, and Richard Groesbeck
Julianna Guy
Susan and Aaron Hakeman
Muriel Handschy, ARNP
Shanon Hardie
Laura and James Harker
Rhonda and Eddie Hansen, DC
John Harriman, MD
Sidney and Larry Hartwell, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Herdman
Leonard Hicks
Mike Hinkle and Jane Dieveney-Hinkle
William Hogan
Susan Holstine, DO, and James Holstine, DO
Rebecca Hora, DDS
Elizabeth and Lance Huisinger
Mauri Ingram and Lee Eberhardt
Marlon Jack
Kellie Jacobs, MD
Catherine Bree Johnston, MD
Margie and Steve Kimberley, DDS
Dale and Cheryll Kinsley
Jan Klineburger
Grace and Leonard Kolodychuk, MD
Michael Pietro and Christine Kubota
Dawn and Barry Landau, MD
Corinne Gimble-Levine, ARNP, and
Henry Levine, MD
Mary Jo and Michael Lewis
Tisch Lynch, RN, BSN, M.Ed., and
David Lynch, MD
Donna MacDonald
Bronwyn and John MacGregor
Cheryl and John MacPherson
Margaret Mamolen, MD, and Chris Phillips
Catherine Martin
Jon Martin
Kathryn Martin
Mike Martin
Leah and Marco Mass, DDS
Ann McQuade, RN, and Charles Ariz, MD
Betty Miller
Christine and John Molder
Eric Moldver, DDS
Jennifer Moldver, in memory of Eric Moldver, DDS
Jennifer Moon
Elya Moore, PhD
Lisa Nelson
Astrid Newell, MD, and Christopher Newell, MD
John Nickell, DDS
Mark Osborne
Debbie Paton and Mark Wickman
Joyce and John Pedlow
Sharon and Ralph Peterson
Emily and Christopher Piper
Pam Pontious
Deborah and Daniel Raas
Todd Rawls
Susan and Pete Rittmueller
Becky Schayes
Sharon and Milt Schayes, MD
Jana Schofield and Michael Isensee
Les Seelye, DDS
Carrie Shane, DDS
Janine Shaw, MD, and Dan Ohms
Marin Siemanowski, MD, and
Benjamin Siemanowski, MD
DONORS & VOLUNTEERS
Anne Slater
Sheila Sondik and Paul Sarvasy, MD
Chi-Na Kim Stoane, MD, and Jason Stoane, MD
Lorrie Stuit
Kurt Swanson, DDS
Ian Thompson, MD
Teresa Thornberg, MD, and Ken Carpenter, MD
Susan and Loch Trimingham, MD
Diane and Robert Trunek
Geoffrey Tupper, DDS
Rich Ullsmith, DDS
Kathryn and John Whitmer
Holly and Daniel Whittle
Teresa Williams
Walter Williamson
Katie Wright
Meagan and Ryan Wynne, DDS
Foundations, Organizations, & Businesses:
12th Street Shoes
Adelstein, Sharpe & Serka Attorneys
AmazonSmile Foundation
Andgar Corporation
Barkley Village Family Dentistry
Barron Smith Daugert, PLLC
Bay City Supply
Bellingham Central Lions Club
Bellingham Herald’s Extend-A-Hand charity,
administered by the Opportunity Council
Big Fresh, Inc. (in-kind)
BP Foundation
Burkhart Dental Supply
CaptureRx
Cascade Prosthetics & Orthotics, Inc.
CDK Interior Design
Chuckanut Health Foundation
Community Food Co-op
Community Health Plan of Washington
Coverys
Dawson Construction, Inc.
Employees Community Fund of Boeing
Puget Sound
Karin and Einar Engen, in memory of
Eric Moldver, DDS
Faber Brothers Construction Corp.
Faith Lutheran Church
Hope Lutheran Church
Iris Fund of the Whatcom Community
Foundation
JC Penney Silicon Valley Foundation
Larson Gross CPAs & Consultants
Marcus Johnson, Architects
Molina Healthcare of Washington
Mount Baker District Dental Society
Northwest Pathology, PS
Pacific Continental Realty, LCC
Parkway General Surgeons
PeaceHealth Internal Medicine Group
PeaceHealth
Quil Ceda Village Council
RiverStyx Foundation
Seattle Foundation
Simple/Benefits Stream, LLC
Superfeet Worldwide, Inc.
Thomas and Martina Horn Foundation
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Foundation
TRUEretirement, Inc.
Truist
Umpqua Bank
United Way of Whatcom County
Veltkamp Orthodontics
Washington Dental Service Foundation
WECU
Whatcom Community Foundation
Public Funders:
City of Bellingham
North Sound Mental Health Administration
U.S. Health Resources and Services
Administration
Whatcom County
VOLUNTEERS
Linda Blackwell, MD
Hannah Burgler
Australia Cosby
Emily Holgen
Laird McHaffie
Loch Trimingham, MD
The Annual Benefit Dinner:
We gathered together in October to celebrate
our 2015 accomplishments. Together with over
140 guests, we reflected on the origins of Interfaith Community Health Center and looked to
our future as Unity Care NW. The evening was a
great success, raising nearly $83,000 to support
our clinical and support services. Thank you to
our sponsors, attendees, and Dinner Committee
members:
Gib Clarke
Brandi Damon
Leslie Farris
Susan Holstine, DO
Rebecca Schayes
Teresa Thornberg, MD
We have checked and double-checked name spellings. We apologize for any oversights we may have made.
Unity Care NW Annual Report 2015 • Page 13
phone: 360.676.6177
toll-free phone: 877.235.6850
after hours: 800.607.5501
Behavioral Health Services and
Administration
1616 Cornwall Ave. Ste. 205
Bellingham, WA 98225
phone: 360.676.6177
In-House Pharmacy
218 Unity Street
Bellingham, WA 98225
phone: 360.752.7406
FERNDALE
Medical & Dental Services
5616 3rd Avenue
Ferndale, WA 98248
phone: 360.676.6177
after hours: 800.607.5501
POINT ROBERTS
Medical Services
2030 Benson Road
Point Roberts, WA 98281
phone: 360.945.2580
“
The dentist was really
good with my son… made
him laugh. I like that he
gave him a ‘goody bag’ with
dental supplies. I liked that he
explained everything he was
planning to do in detail.
“
As always, I was treated
with kindness and respect.
Thank you for such a
pleasant experience.
“
220 Unity Street
Bellingham, WA 98225
“
Medical & Dental Services
“
I feel trust in my nurse
and doctor. I am grateful
I now have a place where I
can go to get medical help
after so many years of
self-treating and worry.
“
BELLINGHAM