
The clinics formerly owned by Providence will reopen to patients on Jan. 13, 2025, under the PeaceHealth name
VANCOUVER – The transition of four former Providence-owned clinic sites to PeaceHealth in Clark County is nearly complete with plans to reopen to patients under the PeaceHealth name on Jan. 13, 2025.
Nearly all the staff from the clinics’ around 100 physicians, clinicians and caregivers – chose to stay at their clinics and join the PeaceHealth family.
“We want current clinic patients to know that while the names of the clinics are changing, their care team who they know, and trust, remains the same,†shares Leon McCook, MD, Chief Medical Officer, PeaceHealth Medical Group-Columbia Network.â€
Across the four sites, services at the clinics will include primary care, walk-in care, imaging, and outpatient rehabilitation services. Their names and locations will be:
- PeaceHealth Esther Short Primary Clinic, 700 Washington Street
- PeaceHealth Camas Clinic, 3101 SE 192nd Ave
- Primary Care
- Outpatient Rehabilitation
- PeaceHealth Mill Plain Clinic, 315 SE Stone Mill Dr.
- Primary Care
- Priority Care
- PeaceHealth Vancouver Rehabilitation Clinic, 222 Park Plaza Dr., Park Tower 3, Ste. 120
By transitioning these outpatient care sites to PeaceHealth, patients in Clark County will gain increased access to a full spectrum of primary, specialty and hospital care services closer to home, without having to travel into Oregon.
“Caring for all is at the heart of the PeaceHealth Mission,†adds Dr. McCook. “We are grateful for this opportunity to welcome the talented care team of these clinics and further improve access and health outcomes in the region.â€
For more information on the clinics, visit www.peacehealth.org/clarkcounty.
About PeaceHealth
PeaceHealth, based in Vancouver, Wash., is a not-for-profit Catholic health system offering care to communities in Washington, Oregon and Alaska. PeaceHealth has approximately 16,000 caregivers, a group practice with more than 1,200 clinicians and 9 medical centers serving both urban and rural communities throughout the Northwest. In 1890, the Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace founded what has become PeaceHealth. The Sisters shared expertise and transferred wisdom from one medical center to another, always finding the best way to serve the unmet need for healthcare in their communities. Today, PeaceHealth is the legacy of the founding Sisters and continues with a spirit of respect, stewardship, collaboration and social justice in fulfilling its Mission. Visit us online at peacehealth.org.
Also read:
- Vancouver bowlers make their marks at HBCU Alabama A&MFort Vancouver and Hudson’s Bay grads helped Alabama A&M win its first conference bowling title in 12 years.
- Letter: ‘Don’t take the deal’Camas resident Tony Teso calls Nancy Churchill’s column a partisan recruitment pitch disguised as personal awakening.
- Letter: ‘We need more WSP visibility and aggressive driving patrols’Bob Zak urges WSP to deploy more unmarked patrol units on I-5 and I-205 in Southwest Washington.
- Letter: ‘IBR I-5 Bridge space allocation grossly unfair’Camas resident Douglas Tweet argues IBR allocates half the bridge to modes used by just 2.3% of travelers.
- State Representative John Ley files for re-election to Washington House District 18, Position 2Rep. John Ley cites I-5 tolling, a 9.9% income tax, and a $4B pension raid among his top battles in Olympia.
- County’s Commission on Aging to discuss intergenerational housing alternativesBridge Meadows and Cathedral Park CoHousing professionals join Clark County’s Commission on Aging May 18.
- Plan for delays on southbound I-5 in Clark County for guardrail repairs May 13WSDOT crews will close the left lane of southbound I-5 near Exit 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday.








