Yellowstone County event organizers have asked RiverStone Health for recommendations to make their events less risky for spreading the virus. We adapted CDC guidance in the tips listed in this Billings Gazette article. These aren’t requirements,
As you prepare to head back to school, Dr. Annie Morrison of RiverStone Health strongly recommends that you talk to your teen’s doctor about COVID-19 vaccination. The vaccine can be given at the same time as
RiverStone Health Clinics are a local Community Health Center that served 13,731 patients in Billings, Worden, Bridger and Joliet last year in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. We still delivered high-quality care to babies, elders
Planning ahead will help ensure a smooth transition from summer to classes, says Vicki Sulser, RN, of RiverStone Health.
High on the back-to-school planning list is getting vaccinations for children. Call 247-3382 for appointments at
If you need affordable healthcare insurance, you may find a private plan that meets your needs at the federal online Marketplace, healthcare.gov. To learn more, read Jeanne Gates’ column or call RiverStone Health care managers at
Young people are most at risk for contracting sexually transmitted diseases. STDs are preventable and treatable, says Kelly Gardner, R.N., of RiverStone Health.
Being a good neighbor can improve your health. Melissa Henderson, community health manager with Health By Design, challenges Yellowstone County residents to take action this summer.
You do not have to be dependent on alcohol to ask your doctor questions about how your drinking is related to your overall health. Learn more about how much alcohol maybe too much for you in
Don’t let foodborne illness spoil your summer get-togethers. Check out these food safety tips from RiverStone Health sanitarian Kira Flagstead.
