The family healthcare clinics at McKenzie Health System are dedicated to
providing you with the safe, quality healthcare you need. This commitment
is what drives our practices every single day. We view ourselves as a
partner in your family’s health. Our office strives to provide you
with a holistic approach to healthcare, focusing not only on the present
but also preventing future illness. We want you to be involved in decision-making
by keeping you at the center of your healthcare.
If you do not currently have a provider and need assistance in getting
established with a primary care provider or clinic, please call our Patient
Navigator staff at
810-648-0610 or click the link below to complete a “New Patient”
form.
In addition to physical healthcare, at times a patient may need behavioral
healthcare as well. Often there is a gap in care between physical and
behavioral health, and we are committed to filling that gap to provide
the best care possible for our patients. To learn more, call
810-648-0611 or
download rack card.
Visit Options
We are currently offering a variety of visit types to meet the needs of
our patients, which may include televisits, telephone consults, and in-person
appointments.
Healow Contactless Check-In is now available at all family healthcare clinics.
Watch the video below to learn how this will add safety and convenience
to your next visit!
Symptoms of colds usually are a stuffy or runny nose and sneezing. Other
symptoms include coughing, a scratchy throat, and watery eyes. There is
no vaccine to prevent colds, which come on gradually and often spread
through everyday contact.
Flu
Symptoms of the flu come on suddenly and can include fever, headache, chills,
dry cough, sore throat, body or muscle aches, tiredness, and feeling generally
miserable. Like the viruses that cause a cold, flu viruses can cause a
stuffy or runny nose, sneezing, and watery eyes. Young children also may
experience nausea and vomiting.
Check with your health care provider promptly if you are at high risk for
flu-related complications and you have flu symptoms — or if you
have flu symptoms that do not improve.
People at high risk include:
Children younger than 5 years, but especially those younger than age 2
Pregnant women
People with certain chronic health conditions (such as asthma, diabetes,
or heart or lung disease)
People age 65 or older
COVID-19
People with COVID-19 have had a wide range of symptoms reported –
ranging from mild symptoms to severe illness. Symptoms may appear 2-14
days after exposure to the virus.
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