
Formerly owned by Providence, Camas and Mill Plain clinics to hold open houses to meet patients and public
VANCOUVER — With the recent transition of four former Providence-owned clinic sites to PeaceHealth in Clark County, PeaceHealth is inviting the public to open house events at two of the locations.

“We want to thank and honor our care teams and patients, and we encourage the community to join us,” shares Leon McCook, MD, Chief Medical Officer, PeaceHealth Medical Group-Columbia Network. “Anyone is invited to join us, enjoy refreshments, tour our facilities and meet our care teams.
Details for the two clinic open houses are below:
- Wednesday, Feb. 5, 5 — 6 p.m. – PeaceHealth Camas Clinic, 3101 SE 192nd Ave, Ste. 106
- Monday, Feb. 10, 5 — 6 p.m. – PeaceHealth Mill Plain Clinic, 315 SE Stone Mill Dr., Ste. 102
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, further improve access and health outcomes in the region, and invite our community in to join us for these special open house events.”
For more information on the clinics acquired from Providence, visit www.peacehealth.org/clarkcounty.
About PeaceHealth
PeaceHealth, based in Vancouver, 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 providers 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 online at peacehealth.org.
Also read:
- Opinion: ‘Teachers and administrators who even SUSPECT child abuse must report to law enforcement’Lars Larson argues that school officials in Longview failed to follow mandatory reporting laws after allegations of rape at Mark Morris High School.
- CCSO investigation of deceased female located in the woods leads to arrestA Clark County Sheriff’s Office investigation into a deceased woman found on forest land has led to the arrest of 66-year-old Andrew Brunette on murder and related charges.
- Clark County Council Chair Sue Marshall will not seek reelectionSue Marshall announced she will not run for reelection to the Clark County Council, citing family, farm life, and other priorities as she completes her final 10 months in office.
- Opinion: The Democrats’ conduct was ‘downright disgusting and offensive’Ken Vance criticizes Democratic lawmakers for refusing to stand during a State of the Union pledge and calls their conduct “disgusting and offensive.”
- No cops hired so far with WA’s new $100M grant programWashington’s new $100 million police hiring grant program has not yet distributed funds, as local officials cite technical issues and bureaucratic hurdles
- Six individuals indicted after allegedly transporting more than 500 workers across borderFederal prosecutors announced indictments against six individuals accused of obtaining fraudulent H-2A visas and transporting hundreds of farmworkers to Washington state.
- Opinion: The upside-down world of Washington DemocratsNancy Churchill criticizes Washington Democrats over HB 2034, LEOFF 1 pension funds, and a proposed income tax, urging residents to oppose the bill ahead of a Feb. 26 hearing.








