The new WKUHS facility on the corner of Normal Drive and Regents Avenue that opened in January 2008.
The comfortable lobby at Health Services.
Make an appointment to see Kim Phillips, Psychiatric and Mental Health Nurse Practitioner
Dr. Stephens travels with WKU Confucius Institute
Dr. Stephens and 29 others visit Beijing China in May 2012.Cimone Jones joins WKUHS Staff
Warm welcome to Cimone Jones, Medical Accounts Associate!Summer Hours at WKUHS
Health Services will follow the university hours of operation from May to August 2012.Welcome to the WKUHS Web Site
WKU Health Services is a full service primary care center dedicated to providing all members of the WKU campus community with quality medical services. We value the opportunity to provide our patients with timely, accessible, convenient and high quality heath care right here on campus. We have 3 full-time board certified physicians with specialties in family practice and internal medicine and 2 nurse practitioners with specialties in women's and adult health and mental health services.
We have made capital investments in resources to provide our patients with state-of-the-art treatments and diagnostic capabilities. These include digital imaging for X-ray, CBC machine for complete blood count in the laboratory, drug testing capabilities for commercial driving licensing and other state mandates, vaccines for travel and other physicals and electronic medical records to enhance the accuracy of record keeping, billing and claims submission and the security of personal health information.
We are proud of our unique position in college healthcare and the convenience we offer the WKU campus community. We hope you will take advantage of our services, get involved with our programs and visit our facility the next time you are seeking medical treatment.
Family watches 'miraculous survival' of woman fighting flesh-eating bacteria
A 24-year-old woman in a hospital bed fighting off flesh-eating bacteria has to be told repeatedly -- each time she wakes up -- what has happened, her parents told CNN on Monday.Analysis: Athletes' sudden deaths expose big knowledge gaps
When London marathon medical director Sanjay Sharma was called to attend someone who had collapsed with suspected cardiac arrest a mile from the finish line last month, he expected to find a man in his seventiesAnalysis: Beleaguered beef purveyors carve out pink slime stain
Behind the glass meat counter at Casey's Market in a Chicago suburb, the butchers pick up their blades and carry on a generations-old tradition.Binkies, bottles and sippy cups: Handle with Care
A study published in the journal Pediatrics, looks at data from the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System and reviews 20 years of records of children age 3 and under, who were treated in emergency rooms across the country.More batteries to blame for kids' ER visits
The number of kids treated in emergency rooms after swallowing batteries -- or lodging them in their noses and ears -- has almost doubled over the past 20 years, a new study suggests. |
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