Sylvester Primary Care to celebrate 20th anniversary
From staff reports
SYLVESTER – Southwell Medical Sylvester Primary Care will mark its 20th anniversary serving patients in and around Worth County this July.
Since July of 2001, Sylvester Primary Care has offered full-time primary care and provided a range of acute, chronic and preventive medical care for family members of all ages. Dr. Louise Wilder, who is board-certified by the American Board of Family Medicine, and Todd McDonald, a Worth County native who has worked at Sylvester Primary Care since the beginning, are the two health care providers at Sylvester Primary Care.
Along with diagnosing and treating illness, Wilder and McDonald can provide routine checkups, health-risk assessments, immunizations, screening tests, and personalized counseling on maintaining a healthy lifestyle. They are also available to manage chronic illness, often coordinating care provided by specialists, and they provide DOT, sports, and pre-employment physicals.
“We are honored to have been able to serve this community for the past 20 years,” Michelle Sturgess, the practice manager at Sylvester Primary Care, said. “We have loved working with this community, and we hope to continue serving our patients for the next 20 years or more.”
To make an appointment at Sylvester Primary Care, call (229) 776-3500.
Related Articles
From Ledo to Coston, Lee County’s summer road projects are underway
Updates provided during recent meetings of the Lee County Board of Commissioners show projects are underway or scheduled to begin on several county roads, while additional transportation improvements funded through the Local Maintenance and Improvement Grant (LMIG) program and Transportation Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax (T-SPLOST) are expected to begin shortly after the July Fourth holiday.
PSC candidate Peter Hubbard makes case for election to full term
The reason why voters should pick me is I’m a rare breed in that I read everything that comes across my desk. I’m asking hard questions at the meetings. I want to get to the bottom of are data centers paying their fair share, are residential customers getting their fair share.
Dougherty Schools prepare for bell-to-bell student cell phone ban
As Georgia prepares to expand its statewide ban on personal electronic devices in public schools, Dougherty County School System leaders say they are working to balance compliance with the new law while giving individual schools flexibility in how they implement the policy.
