

I used to be a LPN and i used to work at urgent care. there is no policy in the website saying that providence patients can not be seen at multicare. why ? she said because i am the providence patients so i need to be seen at providence. she said she can not give me anti nausea meds like Zofran or promethazine. so i insist to see another provider.Ī nurse practitioner named sarah came to the room to see me. She said this is urgent care and we are not taking care of these staff. when i said, i have nausea and vomiting due to not taking fluoxetine, they provider rise her voice and said go to your PCP. they both asked me that why i am in the clinic. the female provider with the short hair and Russian accent wearing white coat was standing next to the receptionist. I just checked in the website and I knew that this clinic is taking my insurance but I did not argue with the medical assistant

I came another time to this clinic and they medical assistant told me that they are not taking my insurance ( apple health, united health care ) so he turned me away to go to another urgent care. I went to Swedish urgent care and I had only 3 sutures there.

they medical assistant told me to go to ER and they are not doing any procedure at this clinic. I went to this clinic for simple laceration on my finger. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE be aware that the medical assistants and providers at this location are turning away patients unreasonably and perhaps that is the reason that the clinic is not busy at all. They have the best Mexican food, and I love the tacos.I am writing this for manager or director of indigo clinic at mill creek. “But if I had to pick a favorite, I’d have to say Mexico Lindo. “I have yet to eat at a restaurant here that I haven’t liked,” he said. The couple also enjoys the culinary offerings Liberty Lake has to offer. “My wife and I joke that we run a small petting zoo,” he said. When it doesn’t, you can find Yoerger chilling at home with his two dogs, a bird and pet reptile. He also spends time relaxing and swimming at the lake-when the weather permits. He enjoys painting, hiking, playing board and video games, and all things Star Wars. When’s away from the hustle and bustle of the clinic, Yoerger makes the most of his downtime. Not many people can say they were a frontline health care worker during a pandemic.” Star Wars geek, zookeeper, downtime aficionado “It will be a cool story to tell someday. “Now it’s just part of day-to-day life in the clinic,” Yoerger said, who has since taken on the role as clinic manager in Liberty Lake. Indigo quickly put in place COVID-19 safety measures to protect clinic visitors and staff and ensure patients continued to get the care they needed, when they needed it. “When COVID-19 first hit, it was crazy and sometimes very hard and draining,” he said. When Yoerger joined Indigo Health Liberty Lake in 2020 as a medical assistant, he never expected things to change so dramatically after just one month on the job. I always know I’m going to be working with people who are focused on teamwork and patient care.” Working through COVID-19 “It doesn’t matter if I’m working at the Liberty Lake clinic or helping out at another location for the day. “All of my colleagues are fantastic,” he said. He also enjoys the diversity of patients who come through the clinic’s door and a work environment that always puts collaboration front and center. “Indigo truly goes above and beyond, whether providing simple comforts like snacks, a drink or warm blanket, or calling a patient a couple days after their visit to see how they’re feeling and to make sure they have their prescriptions.” Yoerger is a big fan of the Indigo model and how it stands out from other urgent cares. “The focus on patient care is inspiring, and I look forward to coming to work every day.” Above and beyond “I have never worked anywhere that takes such pride in caring for patients,” said Yoerger, a clinic manager at Indigo Liberty Lake. Since then, he’s worked just about everywhere a nursing assistant or medical assistant can. Kyle Yoerger started his career in health care eight years ago working in home care as a nursing assistant.
