Emergency Medical Care

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Programs that provide immediate short-term assistance for accident victims and acutely ill or injured individuals who are in pain, or whose health or lives may be in jeopardy. (AIRS LD)

Service Legend
Local Service
Statewide Service: Provides online resources, telehealth, or service at a satellite office.
Nationwide Service: Provides online resources, telehealth or services at a regional/national headquarters location.
401 W. Pennsylvania Ave
Anaconda, MT 59711
Phone: 406-563-8500
Address:
401 W. Pennsylvania Ave
Anaconda, MT 59711
Phone: 406-563-8500
Fax: 406-563-8565
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

CHA offers a full continuum of care including Acute Care, Cardiopulmonary Services, Convenient Care, Emergency Services, Laboratory Services, Medical Imaging, Nutrition Therapy, Rehabilitation Services, Pharmacy, Surgery, and multiple ambulatory care clinics with services including Internal Medicine, Family Medicine, Pediatrics and Obstetrics/Gynecology. CHA also offers Home Health, Hospice, Long-term Care, and a Surgical Clinic encompassing the specialties of General, Orthopedic, Brain and Spine. CHA will continue to assess community needs and will expand services as needed to meet those needs.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/12/2020
202 S. 24th St. W.
PO Box 820
Baker, MT 59313-0820
Phone: 406-778-3331
Address:
202 S. 24th St. W.
PO Box 820
Baker, MT 59313-0820
Phone: 406-778-3331
Fax: 406-778-2488
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
315 W. Madison Avenue
P.O. Box 705
Chester, MT 59522
Phone: 406-759-5194
Address:
315 W. Madison Avenue
P.O. Box 705
Chester, MT 59522
Phone: 406-759-5194
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Provider Profiles:

A Rural Health Clinic staffed by RNs, LPNs, and CNAs. Visiting Specialists on a regular basis

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
605 Sullivan Avenue
P.O. Box 48
Circle, MT 59215
Phone: 406-485-3381
Address:
605 Sullivan Avenue
P.O. Box 48
Circle, MT 59215
Phone: 406-485-3381
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Provider Profiles:

Patti Wittkopp, PA-C

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
805 Sunset Blvd
Conrad, MT 59425
Phone: 406-271-3211
Address:
805 Sunset Blvd
Conrad, MT 59425
Phone: 406-271-3211
Toll Free Phone: 866-256-3211
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Provider Profiles:

Peter Barrah, MD
Jay Taylor, MD
Patricia Grena, DO
Visiting Specialists

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
802 2nd St. SE
Cut Bank, MT 59427
Phone: 406-873-2251
Address:
802 2nd St. SE
Cut Bank, MT 59427
Phone: 406-873-2251
Fax: 406-873-4861
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Provider Profiles:

Dr. Aadron Medley, MD, general surgery; Dr. Randy Webb, MD, Family Practice; Dr. Robert Cole;

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
600 MT HWY 91 South
Dillon, MT 59725
Phone: 406-683-3000
Address:
600 MT HWY 91 South
Dillon, MT 59725
Phone: 406-683-3000
Fax: 406-683-3206
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

Emergency Medical Assistance, Critical Access Hospital and Walk-In Clinic

Provider Profiles:

Emergency Medicine:
Michael Clarke, M.D.
Paul MacMillan, PA-C, MPAS
Greg Moore, MD, FACP, FAWM
Ramona Potter, MD

Hospitalists:
Anna Loge, M.D.
Thomas Murray, MD

Walk-In Clinic:
Anna Loge, M.D.
Burke Hansen, M.D.
Casey Rasch, M.D.
Danielle Maxfield, FNP-C
Hallie Tipton, M.D.
Jana Barnes, PA-C
John Madany, M.D.
John Pickens, M.D.
Judy Wilson, M.D.
Karen Weed, M.D.
Kelly H. Smith, M.D.
Mary Reindollar, PA-C
Mick Lifson, M.D., FACOG
Ron Loge, M.D., M.A.C.P.
Sandra McIntyre, M.D., FACP
Shafi Shafaieh, M.D.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
1501 St. Charles St.
Fort Benton, MT 59442
Phone: 406-622-3331
Address:
1501 St. Charles St.
Fort Benton, MT 59442
Phone: 406-622-3331
Fax: 406-622-5670
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Provider Profiles:

Angel Johnson, FNP; Dr. Jace A Bird, DO; Sonya Gilson, APNP; Sharon Lyons, FNP

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
621 3rd Street
Glasgow, MT 59230
Phone: 406-228-3500
Address:
621 3rd Street
Glasgow, MT 59230
Phone: 406-228-3500
Fax: 406-228-3680
Email: fmdh@fmdh.irg
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Provider Profiles:

We are fully staffed with four Family Practice Physicians, one Specialist in Internal Medicine, two Family Nurse Practitioners, as well as an ample amount of nursing and administrative staff.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
202 Prospect Drive
Glendive, MT 59330
Phone: 406-345-3306
Address:
202 Prospect Drive
Glendive, MT 59330
Phone: 406-345-3306
Toll Free Phone: 800-660-4325
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Provider Profiles:

Penny Denning, PA-C; Krzysztof Dygulski, MD; Janice E. Griffin, MD; Richard A. Wells, DO; Charlene Pontoriero, FNP; Carleen Gaub, PA-C;

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
1200 Westwood Drive
Hamilton, MT 59840
Phone: 406-363-2211
Address:
1200 Westwood Drive
Hamilton, MT 59840
Phone: 406-363-2211
Fax: 406-363-6536
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
17 N. Miles
Hardin, MT 59034
Phone: 406-665-2310
Address:
17 N. Miles
Hardin, MT 59034
Phone: 406-665-2310
Fax: 406-655-9238
Wheelchair Access: Complete
Services Provided: "Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.
Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/1/2015
1233 North 30th Street
Billings, MT 59101
Phone: 406-237-4116
Address:
1233 North 30th Street
Billings, MT 59101
Phone: 406-237-4116
Fax: 406-237-4125
Service Categories:
Wheelchair Access: Full Wheelchair Access
Provider Profiles: James Bentler, MD
James Boslough, MD
Evan Buchan, MD
Michael Bush, MD
Corby Freitag, MD
John Kominsky, MD
Daniel Lewis, MD
Sheldon Nelson, MD
Samuel Packowski, MD
Douglas Parker, MD
Kathi Theade, MD
Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 12/26/2019
2800 10th Avenue North
Billings, MT 59101
Phone: 406-238-2501
Organization Name: Billings Clinic
(Show others in Organization)
Address:
2800 10th Avenue North
Billings, MT 59101
Phone: 406-238-2501
Service Categories:
Wheelchair Access: Full Wheelchair Access
Services Provided:

Emergency medical services are provided at the Level II Emergency & Trauma Center located on the north side of the hospital off 10th Avenue North. Billings Clinic Emergency & Trauma Centerhas a full time staff of residency-trained/board certified physicians that are prepared to provide care for any acute illness or injury. Emergency services span the continuum of emergency care, including pre-hospital medical control, assessment and stabilization, patient disposition to in-hospital care, and care managers to provide social services interventions and discharge planning. Physicians have bedside wireless tablets used at the point of care to access the patient's medical history, including medication information, allergy information, lab and test results, physician notes and more. The Emergency & Trauma Center is committed to providing exemplary service-oriented, quality care to patients, their families and consultants.

Billings Clinic's MedFlight Air Ambulance Service optimizes our regional service providing safe and rapid critical care airplane transport to the Center. MedFlight's team is comprised of critical care nurses and respiratory therapists who are trained to provide stabilization of all health care needs available to our facility.

If you are currently experiencing an emergency, call 911.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/11/2021
Organization Name: St. Vincent Healthcare
(Show others in Organization)
Address:
Billings, MT 59101
Wheelchair Access: Full Wheelchair Access
Services Provided: When children experience conditions that are life threatening, our Pediatric Intensive Care Unit is there to help. We founded Montana’s first PICU staffed 24/7 by board certified Pediatric Intensivists. That means that no matter the time of day or night, we always have a critical care specialist ready to help your child. Our dedicated PICU staff also utilize electronic records and telemedicine to advise pediatricians throughout the region on the best course of treatment for children in need of critical care.
Provider Profiles: Menard Barruga, MD
Kenneth Gheen, MD
Curtis Pickert, MD
Nandishore Raghuram, MD
Richard Salerno, MD
Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 12/26/2019
10110 South 7650 East
P.O. Box 9
Crow Agency, MT 59022
Phone: 406-638-3500
Address:
10110 South 7650 East
P.O. Box 9
Crow Agency, MT 59022
Phone: 406-638-3500
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
332 Leavitt Avenue
Jordan, MT 59337
Phone: 406-557-2500
Address:
332 Leavitt Avenue
Jordan, MT 59337
Phone: 406-557-2500
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Provider Profiles:

Jay Pottenger, Administrator

Dr. Randall Rauh, Medical Director

Sarah Nordlund, Director of Nursing

Char Herbold, Bookkeeping

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
408 Wendell Ave
Lewistown, MT 59457
Phone: 406-535-7711
Address:
408 Wendell Ave
Lewistown, MT 59457
Phone: 406-535-7711
Services Provided: "Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.
Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 12/26/2019
320 Alpenglow Lane
Livingston, MT 59047
Phone: 406-222-3541
Address:
320 Alpenglow Lane
Livingston, MT 59047
Phone: 406-222-3541
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
211 H St east
Poplar, MT 59255
Phone: 406-768-6100
Address:
211 H St east
Poplar, MT 59255
Phone: 406-768-6100
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 5/24/2021
2525 N Broadway Ave
Red Lodge, MT 59068
Phone: 406-446-2345
Address:
2525 N Broadway Ave
Red Lodge, MT 59068
Phone: 406-446-2345
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
315 Knapp St
Wolf Point, MT 59201
Phone: 406-653-6500
Organization Name: Northeast Montana Health Services
(Show others in Organization)
Address:
315 Knapp St
Wolf Point, MT 59201
Phone: 406-653-6500
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
669 Agency Main Street
Harlem, MT 59526
Phone: 406-353-3100
Address:
669 Agency Main Street
Harlem, MT 59526
Phone: 406-353-3100
Fax: 406-353-3227
Eligibility:

Fort Belknap Service Unit operates a 6-bed critical access hospital (CAH) located at the Fort Belknap Agency, Harlem, Montana, and a satellite health clinic located in Hays, approximately 35 miles away. The 6-bed CAH provides the majority of the health care for all Gros Ventres, Assiniboines, and eligible Native American patients on and near the Fort Belknap Reservation.

Services Provided:

Services Offered inside of Fort Belknap Service Unit
Administrated by Indian Health Service:
• Outpatient Ambulatory Care – Fort Belknap Critical Care Hospital ◦8:00am - 11:30am & 12:30pm - 4:00pm on Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri.
◦12:30pm - 7:00pm on Wed.
◦Appointments Phone: 406-353-3137

• Outpatient Ambulatory Care – Eagle Child Health Center ◦8:00am – 4:00pm on Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri
◦12:30pm – 4:00pm on Wed.
◦Appointments Phone: 406- 673-3777

• Inpatient Care ◦3-5 days at the Fort Belknap CAH. Patients requiring further hospitalization are referred or transported to one of the regional hospitals in Billings or Great Falls, Montana.

• Urgent Care at the Fort Belknap CAH ◦24 hour emergency care, 7 days a week Phone: 406-353-3222
◦Weekend urgent care staffed by contract locum tenens
◦911 Emergency/Ambulance

• Pharmacy ◦9:00am – 12:00pm & 1:00pm – 5:00pm on Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri.
◦1:00pm – 5:00pm on Wed.
◦Refill Phone Line: 406-353-3105

• Compliance Phone Hotline – 406-353-3187
• Dental
• Optometry
• Physical Therapy
• Behavioral Health – Mental Health and Social Services
• Men’s Health
• Women’s Health
• Well Child Health
• Full lab and radiology services during clinic hours
• Ultra-sound and mammography
• Public health nutrition
• Hospice Team
• Emergency Medical Services
• Pharmacy
• Outreach/Referrals
• OB/GYN
• Contract Health Services
• Family planning
• Transportation Services
• Specialty Clinics – Monthly to twice a month ◦Dermatology
◦ENT
◦Orthopedics
◦Podiatry
◦Urology


Administrated by Tribal Health Department
inside of Fort Belknap Service Unit The Fort Belknap Tribal Health Department, under P.L. 93-638, Self-Determination Law, administers programs under contract from Indian Health Service. The goal of P.L. 93-638 is to have Tribes become more involved and self-sufficient by participating in the administration and responsibility of providing care to the Native people. The Tribal Health Department administers:


• Chemical Dependency Treatment Program
• Community Health Representative Program
• Family Planning Program
• FAS/FAE Program
• Health Education Program
• Public Health Nursing Program
• Women, Infant and Children Nutrition Program – WIC
• Diabetes Program
• Personal Care Attendants
• Sanitation/Environmental Program
• Nutrition

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
640 Park Ave
Shelby, MT 59474
Phone: 406-434-3200
Address:
640 Park Ave
Shelby, MT 59474
Phone: 406-434-3200
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
110 N Oak St
Townsend, MT 59644
Phone: 406-266-4670
Organization Name: Billings Clinic
(Show others in Organization)
Address:
110 N Oak St
Townsend, MT 59644
Phone: 406-266-4670
Services Provided:

Acute care services, clinic & extended care, support services

For WIC call:
M, Tu, W 9-5
406-266-5209

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
209 Health Park Drive
Libby, MT 59923
Phone: 406-283-7000
Address:
209 Health Park Drive
Libby, MT 59923
Phone: 406-283-7000
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
107 6th Ave S.W.
Ronan, MT 59864
Phone: 406-676-4441
Address:
107 6th Ave S.W.
Ronan, MT 59864
Phone: 406-676-4441
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
1600 Hospital Way
Whitefish, MT 59937
Phone: 406-863-3500
Address:
1600 Hospital Way
Whitefish, MT 59937
Phone: 406-863-3500
Toll Free Phone: 866-223-9190
Email: communityrelations@nvhosp.org
Services Provided:

"Critical Access Hospitals" are limited service hospitals designed to provide essential services to rural communities. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 established the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (RHFP) which provided grants to States for designation of hospitals as Critical Access Hospitals or CAH. Because of relaxed staffing requirements and cost-based reimbursement for Medicare and Montana Medicaid patients, converting a struggling rural hospital to a CAH can allow the community to stabilize and maintain local health care access. A current listing on Montana CAHs is available by clicking here.
Key criteria for designation of CAHs include:
• located more than 35 road miles or, in the case of a facility located in mountainous terrain or where only secondary roads exist, more than 15 road miles from a hospital or another critical access hospital; or be certified by the State as a necessary provider of health care services to residents in the area (in Montana, this includes all hospitals located in a frontier county or a non-IHS hospital located within the boundaries of an Indian Reservation)
• provide 24-hour emergency care that is necessary for ensuring access to emergency care services in the area served by the facility.
• has no more than 15 acute care inpatient beds or in the case of a facility with swing beds, 25 acute care inpatient beds, of which no more than 15 are used for acute care at any one time.
• provide inpatient care for a period not exceeding 96 hours, as determined on an average, annual basis for each patient.
• operates a quality assessment and performance improvement program and follows appropriate procedures for review of utilization of services.
Besides designation of CAHs, the RHFP addresses four major goals:
1. Creation and maintenance of a State Rural Health Plan.
2. Development and implementation of Rural Health Networks.
3. Improvement and integration of Emergency Medical Services.
4. Ability to address Quality of Care issues.

Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 6/3/2021
350 Conway Drive
Kalispell, MT 59901
Phone: 406-752-1733
Organization Name: Kalispell Regional Healthcare
(Show others in Organization)
Address:
350 Conway Drive
Kalispell, MT 59901
Phone: 406-752-1733
Service Categories:
Wheelchair Access: Yes
Eligibility: Insurance, Medicaid, Medicare, Financial assistance available to those who qualify
Services Provided: At Kalispell Regional Medical Center they provide full-service emergency care.

If you are having a life-threatening emergency, call 911. If you need medical advice, call your primary care doctor. If you do not have a doctor and need help, they are available 24/7.
Provider Profiles: Emergency Services provided by:
Silvertip Emergency Physicians, Robert Bates, MD, Robert Blair, MD, Richard Briles, MD, Suzy Buckmaster, DO, Scott Burry, MD, Leonard Desmul, MD, Jonathan Hayden, MD, Tyler Hoppes, MD, Todd Johnson, MD, Theodore Losey, MD, Ashleigh M. Magill, MD, Elizabeth Schilling, MD, John Van Arendonk, MD, Kyle Weber, MD, Dan Zlogar, MD
Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 9/29/2017
1101 26th ST. S.
Great Falls, MT 59405
Phone: 405-455-5000
Address:
1101 26th ST. S.
Great Falls, MT 59405
Phone: 405-455-5000
Service Categories:
Services Provided: Emergency Care
Source: Montana Suggest Provider Queue
Last Updated: 8/16/2018
1401 25th St. S.
Great Falls, MT 59405
Phone: 406-731-8300
Address:
1401 25th St. S.
Great Falls, MT 59405
Phone: 406-731-8300
Service Categories:
Services Provided: Walk In care services
Source: Montana Suggest Provider Queue
Last Updated: 8/16/2018
3010 15th Ave. S.
Great Falls, MT 59405
Phone: 406-216-8082
Organization Name: Emergency Dept.
(Show others in Organization)
Address:
3010 15th Ave. S.
Great Falls, MT 59405
Phone: 406-216-8082
Service Categories:
Services Provided: Emergency Care
Source: Montana Suggest Provider Queue
Last Updated: 9/13/2018
3000 15th Ave. S.
Great Falls, MT 59405
Phone: 406-454-7200
Address:
3000 15th Ave. S.
Great Falls, MT 59405
Phone: 406-454-7200
Service Categories:
Services Provided: Immediate Care
Source: Montana Suggest Provider Queue
Last Updated: 9/13/2018
514 9th Ave South
Great Falls, MT 59405
Phone: 406-453-5300
Address:
514 9th Ave South
Great Falls, MT 59405
Phone: 406-453-5300
Service Categories:
Wheelchair Access: yes
Services Provided: Great Falls Emergency Service provides 9-1-1 Advanced Life Support ambulance service in Great Falls, MT and throughout Cascade County.
Source: Montana Suggest Provider Queue
Last Updated: 12/30/2019
216 14th Avenue Southwest
Sidney, MT 59270
Phone: 406-488-2100
Address:
216 14th Avenue Southwest
Sidney, MT 59270
Phone: 406-488-2100
Services Provided:
  • Advanced aesthetics
  • Assisted living
  • Audiology & hearing aid services
  • Cancer care
  • Cardiac rehabilitation
  • Chaplain services
  • Diabetes education
  • Emergency department
  • Emergency medical services
  • Extended care
  • Fitness center
  • Hospice
  • Laboratory services
  • Laboratory services
  • MonDak family clinic
  • MonDak visiting nurse
  • Nutrition services
  • Obstetrics
  • Pharmacy services
  • Public safety program
  • Radiology services
  • Rehabilitation services
  • Respiratory services
  • Same day clinic
  • Sleep center
  • Social services
  • Surgery
  • Volunteer services
Source: Montana Children's Special Health Services
Last Updated: 4/22/2022
Nationwide Provider
208 I Street NE
Washington, DC 20002
Phone: 202-780-8352
Nationwide Provider
Address:
208 I Street NE
Washington, DC 20002
Phone: 202-780-8352
Email: info@polst.org
Eligibility:

Patients who are seriously ill or frail

Services Provided:

With emphasis on patients’ wishes about the care they receive, the National POLST Paradigm helps patients get the medical treatments they want, and avoid the medical treatments they do not want, when they are seriously ill or frail. It's about helping people live the way they want until they die. Web locator for state's sample forms. The POLST form is a medical order emergency personnel can follow whenever, and wherever, the patient has a medical emergency and can't speak for himself/herself.

Source: MHP-Nationwide
Last Updated: 2/9/2022