Flu season is here, and Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic (YVFWC) providers are urging everyone to get their flu shot now.
“Now is the ideal time to get your flu shot,” says Lori Kelley, YVFWC Infection Preventionist.
Flu vaccines cause antibodies to develop in the body about two weeks after vaccination. These antibodies provide protection against infection. Getting the vaccine now is recommended.
Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic medical sites throughout the Yakima Valley are now offering flu shot clinics, where patients and community members can drop by without an appointment and get their flu shot for $25. Flu vaccinations are encouraged for everyone ages 6 months and older, you do not have to be a patient of the Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic to take advantage of the flu clinic hours.
Below is a list of the dates, times and locations of flu shot clinics.
Grandview Medical –Dental Clinic
October 6 – 4-7 p.m.
October 13 – 4-7 p.m.
1000 Wallace Way, Grandview, WA 98930
Toppenish Medical-Dental Clinic
Every Wednesday, beginning Oct. 5 – 5-7p.m.
510 West First Ave, Toppenish, WA 98948
Valley Vista Medical Group
September 28 – 4-7 p.m.
October 5 – 4-7 p.m.
October 12 – 4-7 p.m.
October 19 – 4-7 p.m.
820 Memorial St., Ste 1, Prosser, WA 99350
Mid Valley Family Medicine
Every Thursday, beginning Oct. 6 – 3-5 p.m.
620 West First Street, Wapato, WA 98951
Sunnyside Immediate Care
October 4 – 4-7 p.m.
October 11 – 4-7 p.m.
2680 Yakima Valley Highway, Ste. B, Sunnyside WA 98944
Kelley would like to remind patients; however, if you get the flu shot at a location that is not the clinic you regularly visit, you should be sure your primary care provider gets a copy of the information for your medical records.
*****
About Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic: The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
Mobile medical unit to provide medical care for area residents
SUNNYSIDE – Next week, Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic (YVFWC), Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Inland Northwest, and McDonald’s of Yakima And Kittitas Counties are unveiling a second Ronald McDonald Care Mobile unit, to help bring care to patients in the community. Last year 3,533 students from 31 elementary and middle schools visited the first Care Mobile unit.
The unveiling is scheduled for 1 p.m. on Saturday Jan. 14, at McDonald’s, located at 2200 Yakima Valley Hwy in Sunnyside.
The Care Mobile unit provides dental screenings and medical exams during the school year and provides sports physicals, childhood immunizations and flu shots for children. In addition, staff take the unit to various events throughout the County. “We pride ourselves in reaching out to our communities and teaching children and their families about good health at community and school events,” Lisa Campbell-John, YVFWC program director said. “The goal is to empower them to make informed decisions about their own healthcare.”
Present at the unveiling will be McDonalds of Yakima And Kittitas Counties owners, Greg and Jan Luring, as well as Ronald McDonald House Charities Members: Mike Forness – Executive Director; Sam Higgins – Past Board Chair; Bill Aoyama – Board Member; Tom Lavagetto – new Board Chair as of Jan. 1, 2017; and Lisa Toomey – Director of Programs.
Tours of the Care Mobile unit will be provided to interested attendees.
*****
About Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic: The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
About RMHC of the Inland Northwest: Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Inland Northwest (RMHC InNW) provides temporary lodging, comfort and support for families with children accessing medical services in Spokane, and supports related efforts to improve children’s health in our region.
Due to inclement weather, Rosewood Family Health Center in Portland will close at 4 p.m. on Thursday, January 12 and operate on a modified schedule Friday, January 13, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. We apologize for any inconvenience but want to keep our patients and our staff safe during this challenging winter weather.
Four new faces walk the halls at the Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic (YVFWC) administration offices as the second class of the Sollus Northwest Administrative Fellowship began this month.
The four masters graduates were selected from a pool of 30 applicants. YVFWC welcomes the fellows on their 12-month program journey, where they will gain extensive experience in the unique dynamics and management of Federally Qualified Health Centers.
Mark Simpson will work on mobile medical, dental and community health service programs in Oregon. He comes to YVFWC with a Masters of Health Administration of Weber State University.
Juan Ramirez joins the fellowship to work with YVFWC operations in Toppenish, Granger and Portland. Ramirez has earned a Masters of Public Health from the University of Texas at El Paso.
Brianna Bobiak will work with YVFWC administrators on pharmacy operations. Bobiak has earned her Masters of Health Administration from the University of Washington.
Pablo Ornelas-Ruiz comes to the YVFWC fellowship program with a Masters of Organizational Leadership from Gonzaga University. He will spend the next year working with the YVFWC Planning and Development Department focusing on grant writing.
The program is intended for recent MHA, MBA, MPH and MPA (or related degree) graduates from an accredited graduate school with a desire and commitment to serving underserved populations with an emphasis on the Latino population. Candidates who apply must have completed their masters education before the program start date.
The goal of the Administrative Fellowship Program is that fellows will gain a greater understanding of the unique dynamics of a Community Health Center, develop and prepare the next generation of leaders at YVFWC, and broaden the diversity of YVFWC's administrative and professional personnel.
About Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic: The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER, our Yakima Valley clinics(Prosser to Yakima) &Mirasol Family Health Center in Hermiston will delay their openings until 10 AM today, Wednesday, January 18. We are very sorry for any inconvenience. Please be safe if you must go out in the freezing rain.
Four new faces walk the halls at the Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic (YVFWC) administration offices as the second class of the Sollus Northwest Administrative Fellowship began this month.
The four masters graduates were selected from a pool of 30 applicants. YVFWC welcomes the fellows on their 12-month program journey, where they will gain extensive experience in the unique dynamics and management of Federally Qualified Health Centers.
Mark Simpson will work on mobile medical, dental and community health service programs in Oregon. He comes to YVFWC with a Masters of Health Administration of Weber State University.
Juan Ramirez joins the fellowship to work with YVFWC operations in Toppenish, Granger and Portland. Ramirez has earned a Masters of Public Health from the University of Texas at El Paso.
Brianna Bobiak will work with YVFWC administrators on pharmacy operations. Bobiak has earned her Masters of Health Administration from the University of Washington.
Pablo Ornelas-Ruiz comes to the YVFWC fellowship program with a Masters of Organizational Leadership from Gonzaga University. He will spend the next year working with the YVFWC Planning and Development Department focusing on grant writing.
The program is intended for recent MHA, MBA, MPH and MPA (or related degree) graduates from an accredited graduate school with a desire and commitment to serving underserved populations with an emphasis on the Latino population. Candidates who apply must have completed their masters education before the program start date.
The goal of the Administrative Fellowship Program is that fellows will gain a greater understanding of the unique dynamics of a Community Health Center, develop and prepare the next generation of leaders at YVFWC, and broaden the diversity of YVFWC's administrative and professional personnel.
About Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic: The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
TOPPENISH – More than 800 community members marched in the 2016 Martin Luther King Jr. Peace March. This year, the event committee expects to see more attendees at the Jan. 16 event.
The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic (YVFWC), Toppenish School District, and Toppenish Community Safety Network (CSN) will host the 7th annual MLK Peace March in Toppenish, celebrating MLK’s message of unity and community involvement. The Toppenish Peace March gathering is set for Monday, Jan. 16, at 10 a.m.
The march will begin at the Toppenish Medical Dental Clinic parking lot, at 10:30 a.m. in front of the mural, located at 510 West First Avenue.
“This year we have a special treat for event attendees, Roberto Dansie will be our keynote speaker,” said Rosa Ortiz, event committee chairperson.
Roberto Dansie, PhD is an award-winning author, motivational and diversity speaker.
The celebration will continue with motivational speaker presentations and performances.
“During this event, we really want to focus on children, youth, and education. MLK believed that an investment in education makes a difference not only in a child’s life, but in the health and well-being of the community as a whole,” Ortiz added.
Welcome/Kickoff: 10 a.m. (at Toppenish Medical-Dental Clinic, 510 West First Avenue, Toppenish)
About Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic: The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
SALEM – Lancaster Family Health Center (LFHC) has expanded its footprint in Salem with the addition of a new 35,000 square foot community health center.
“LFHC has been operating out of a medical office on Beverly Avenue in Salem since 2001 and the team has done an outstanding job delivering care,” CEO Carlos Olivares said. “However, in order to serve our patients, we needed a larger facility that would enable us to continue to deliver the high-quality health care they deserve.”
The state- of-the-art health center offers LFHC patients a pharmacy, 12 dental operatories, more than 30 exam and procedure rooms, and a teaching kitchen. The clinic also includes integrated behavioral health consultants, registered dietitians, and WIC Nutrition Services.
“The clinic will open with approximately 60 employees, but we will grow as we move past our initial January opening,” Morgan Wharton, LFHC Clinic Manager said.
Lancaster Family Health Center at Lancaster, located at 255 Lancaster Dr. NE, opened its dental practice on Jan. 10. The medical clinic opened its doors, Wednesday, Jan. 25.
“We outgrew our space at the Beverly Avenue location,” Clinic Medical Director, Dr. Heather Diaz said. “We are so excited to be able to offer more space and a brand-new facility for our patients, as we continue to offer excellent care.”
The original location is re-opening as “Lancaster Family Health Center at Beverly” on January 25. The clinic will offer same-day access for established LFHC patients who would like to be seen for acute health care issues.
“LFHC is accepting new patients and we are all excited to share our new facility with the Salem community,” Wharton said.
Lancaster Family Health Center is a federally qualified community health center that offers comprehensive primary health care services including, prenatal and postpartum care, family planning, pharmacy, dental care, nutrition services, behavioral health, and community health workers.
*****
Lancaster Family Health Center is part of the Yakima Valley Farm Workers Network of Care: Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
Local providers weigh in on tips for a healthy pregnancy
Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic (YVFWC) dietitians are helping women learn ways to have a healthy pregnancy, starting with the proper amount of folic acid added to their diet.
January 8-14 is National Folic Acid Awareness Week, and YVFWC providers are stressing the importance of folic acid in a healthy pregnancy.
Folic acid is a B-vitamin that is necessary for proper cell growth. If taken before and during early pregnancy, folic acid can prevent up to 70 percent of some serious birth defects of the brain and spine, called neural tube defects.
“We recommend all women take a multi-vitamin including folic acid and vitamin D for good health . Making this habit prior to pregnancy helps to ensure baby has adequate folic acid from the beginning of conception,” YVFWC Dietitian Briana Walker said.
National experts agree: women need folic acid even if they are not planning to become pregnant since almost half of all pregnancies in the United States are unplanned.
“Supplementing with folic acid is easy, all multivitamins and prenatal vitamins have it, including the gummies. The important thing is to get started right away, don’t wait until your first visit with your OB. Most over-the-counter supplements are also very affordable starting around $4 per bottle,” Walker added.
Women can also add folic acid in their diet by eating fortified foods like grains, pastas, beans, peas, and leafy greens, or breakfast cereals.
“Breakfast cereal is one way you can add folic acid in your diet. As a bonus it is usually well tolerated by pregnant women, even in the first trimester. Look for one that is high in fiber and low in sugar,” she added.
When looking for cereal with folic acid, Walker says to choose one that has 100 percent of the daily recommended value of folic acid. A single serving of many breakfast cereals has the amount of folic acid that a woman needs each day.
“You can look at the nutrition label on the side of the cereal box for the serving size and percent of daily value,” she explained.
Women are encouraged to visit any YVFWC clinic, and speak with a dietitian today about ways to add folic acid to your diet.
*****
About Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic: The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
$1 million grant aids in return of expanded youth-oriented program
TOPPENISH – Late last year, Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic (YVFWC) and Northwest Community Action Center (NCAC) were awarded a grant to bring the YouthBuild Yakima Valley program back to the area.
The core of the YouthBuild Yakima Valley program is to rebuild futures and restore hope for youth and young adults with extreme academic and/or socio-economic challenges. Unlike most youth programs, the YouthBuild program provides holistic training to guide young adults toward becoming socially and financially responsible community members.
The $1 million grant was awarded last fall for a two-year program. This allows for a total of 62 participants, 31 in each cohort of the program.
YouthBuild Yakima Valley is now recruiting in the Mid and Lower Valley, and plans to begin in mid-February. NCAC will provide young adults without a high school diploma the opportunity to continue their education, build skills, and serve the community. YouthBuild is an education and construction training program, along with new opportunities for nursing/medical assistant training. Partners include the Toppenish, Granger, Grandview, Mabton, and Yakama Nation school districts; Habitat for Humanity; and Yakima Valley Technical Skills Center.
To be eligible for participation individuals must be 16-24 years of age, have left traditional schooling, and meet one of the following factors: low income, in foster care, have a disability, child of an incarcerated parent, migrant youth, or an offender. They must also be a resident of Toppenish, Granger, Grandview, Mabton, or the Yakama Nation.
YouthBuild is a national program funded through grants from the U.S. Department of Labor – Employment and Training Administration. The goal of this program is to help young people earn their high school diploma or General Education Development Certificate while gaining occupational skills training that prepares them for career placement.
YouthBuild also teaches work-readiness and leadership skills along with hands-on construction or nursing/medical assistant training. Participants in construction training will have the chance to build affordable housing within the community and receive a nationally recognized construction trade certificate. Those who participate in nursing/medical assistant training will also gain a state-recognized certificate.
To learn more about the YouthBuild Yakima Valley program, call (509) 865-7630. Applications and information are also available at the Northwest Community Action Center, located at 706 Rentschler Lane, Toppenish, WA.
*****
About Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic: The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
GRANGER – In celebration of the new Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic (YVFWC) Granger Immediate Care clinic in Granger, a grand opening event is planned for Saturday, February 11, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Granger Immediate Care clinic, located at 115 Sunnyside Avenue in Granger, will be the main stage for the event.
Attendees will enjoy food and games, family-friendly activities, community resources, and door prizes.
With 4,000 square feet, the clinic features six exam rooms and a procedure room.
Whether it’s a sore throat, allergies, cold or flu symptoms, Granger Immediate Care can fit you in and get you back on your way to wellness. Granger Immediate Care clinic also serves patients who need sports physicals; stitch removal; and testing for strep, influenza, or pregnancy.
“The Granger Immediate Care center will be fully integrated with the entire YVFWC network of care,” said Kelly Haydu, Senior Director of Regional Operations. “The team at Granger Immediate Care will have access to patients’ current health history regardless of which YVFWC clinic they receive primary care services.”
Granger Immediate Care is opening to serve the more than 2,600 YVFWC Toppenish Medical-Dental Clinic patients who live in Granger.
“Our top priority is to meet our patients where they are,” YVFWC CEO Carlos Olivares said. “82% of all healthcare consumers in Granger are YVFWC patients. The addition of an immediate care site will provide essential same-day access and reduce expensive emergency room utilization.”
*****
About Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic: The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
YVFWC’s Patient-Centered Model expanded with teaching kitchen
TOPPENISH –Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic (YVFWC) Nutrition Services is unveiling its teaching kitchen in Toppenish in the coming weeks.
“Right now we are finalizing the kitchen, trying our recipes out with staff and making sure we have all the equipment we need,” Teaching Kitchen Coordinator Flor Flores said.
The kitchen is part of the new Toppenish Medical-Dental Clinic campus. The teaching kitchen classes will help expand the Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH) model of care. Patients now receive dental, medical, prenatal, behavioral health and nutritional care all in one place, with one unified health care team.
Now, patients will also have the opportunity to sign up for cooking classes that will focus on their area of health need.
“Over 70 patients have signed up for our classes,” Flores said. “Most of the patients who have signed up are living with diabetes, so we’ll start with classes that focus on healthy foods and recipes that will help maintain blood sugar levels.”
The teaching kitchen will utilize the Cooking Matters curriculum, part of the No Kid Hungry network, which aims to end child hunger in the United States by introducing innovative hunger solutions in communities.
As the program grows, the teaching kitchen plans to include classes for expecting moms, breastfeeding moms, and seniors.
The first classes will begin for patients in mid-February.
*****
About Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic: The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
YVFWC, Toppenish Community Hospital offers free resources, gifts for pregnant moms
TOPPENISH – Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic (YVFWC) and Toppenish Community Hospital are partnering to offer Toppenish-area moms a free baby shower.
Moms are invited to the baby shower on Thursday, February 16, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Toppenish Community Hospital, located at 502 West Fourth in Toppenish. A baby shower for Spanish speakers will be offered the same day from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
At the baby shower, open to moms at least 28 weeks pregnant, moms will enjoy food, games, gifts and a hospital tour. Expectant mothers will also hear from local professionals about the resources available to them, and what to expect before, during, and after delivery.
Resources and programs represented at the baby shower include: Toppenish Community Hospital representatives, WIC, Baby and Me peer support group, YVFWC’s Community Health Services, Breastfeeding Peer Education, YVFWC Primary Care Nutrition Services, and the Lower Valley Parents as Teachers group.
Interested attendees can call (509) 865-1506 or text “ForBaby” to 85511 to register.
*****
About Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic: The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides comprehensive medical, dental, and social services for more than 141,000 people throughout the Pacific Northwest. Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic employs 1,390 full-time staff and more than 600 part-time staff, medical residents, dental residents, students and volunteers. Facilities: 19 medical clinics, 10 dental clinics, 57 programs. Locations: Washington State clinics are located in Grandview, Prosser, Pasco, Spokane, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Yakima, Walla Walla and Wapato. In Oregon, clinics are located in Hermiston, Portland, Salem and Woodburn. Visit: www.yvfwc.com
