Family Medicine
Family Medicine
Family medicine services in La Crosse, Wisconsin, are available from two practice areas:
Department of Family Medicine
Let our family care for your family!
Family Medicine is dedicated to promoting the total well-being of people of all ages; our patients, their families and the community. We do so in a compassionate manner as part of an integrated system of health professionals committed to excellence in patient care.
Specially trained in all aspects of family medicine, our staff provide personalized care and develop relationships with all members of your family that will last a lifetime. Whether you require specialized treatment for a health condition, or if it's time for your physical, we'll work together with you to determine the best treatment plan and establish a wellness strategy to help you stay healthy.
When the need for specialized care arises, our providers are experts at matching patients with the specialized care they require. They'll assist with coordinating care to ensure all your health care needs are met.
Family Health Clinic
The Family Health Clinic is the "practice" arm of the Mayo Clinic Family Medicine Residency Program. The residency is a three-year training program for medical school graduates to learn all aspects of family medicine. Faculty members and residents work together in the clinic to care for patients of all ages. Many residency graduates go one to take full-time positions across Mayo Clinic Health System.
Vaccinations
Disease prevention is crucial to your health. Getting vaccinated is one of the best ways to maintain good health, and protect you and those you care about against infectious diseases. Vaccinations offer protection against serious diseases by stimulating the immune system to create antibodies against certain bacteria or viruses.
Get vaccine guidance from Mayo Clinic, including benefits, safety, side effects and what to know about recommended vaccines for babies, children, teens, adults and during pregnancy. For recommended vaccines based on age, refer to the adult or child and adolescent schedules.
Review the history of infectious disease outbreaks and vaccines timeline for information about major disease outbreaks, epidemics and pandemics, and the impact of vaccines and research.
Locations
