Washington Regional

Washington Regional Washington Regional Medical System is the only community-owned, locally governed, non-profit health care system located in Northwest Arkansas.

Washington Regional is committed to improving the health of people in the communities it serves through compassionate, high-quality care, prevention, and wellness education. Our world-class health care system includes:

3,600+ Employees
425-Bed Medical Center
5 Centers of Excellence
- J.B. Hunt Transport Services Neuroscience Institute
- Walker Heart Institute
- Women and Infants Center
- Total Joint Center
- Pat Walker Center for Seniors
45+ Clinic Locations – Primary Care, Specialty Care and Urgent Care
Regional Trauma Center
Outreach Services

This page is not monitored by medical professionals. If you have specific medical questions, please call your physician's office. If you need immediate medical assistance, go to the nearest emergency department or call 911. Washington Regional values the engagement and interaction we receive from our community, and we invite you to comment on our posts, mention us in your posts and to post on our wall. We reserve the right to hide, delete, ban or report page engagements including but not limited to content that we determine to be: health misinformation, profane, unsafe, threatening, harassing, inappropriate or disrespectful.

The thyroid is an endocrine organ that sits at the base of the neck and secretes hormones that are responsible for maint...
04/06/2026

The thyroid is an endocrine organ that sits at the base of the neck and secretes hormones that are responsible for maintaining many of the body's functions, including metabolism.

Roughly 20 million Americans have a thyroid disease, but many miss the warning signs.

Talk to your primary care provider if you are experiencing warning signs of thyroid disease.

April is  . Parkinson’s disease is a chronic and progressive movement disorder that impacts nerve cells in the brain. It...
04/06/2026

April is . Parkinson’s disease is a chronic and progressive movement disorder that impacts nerve cells in the brain.

It can be hard to recognize if someone has Parkinson’s disease. This graphic shows 5 early signs to know.

The Washington Regional Movement Disorders Clinic provides specialized care for people with Parkinson’s disease. Learn more or request an appointment at bit.ly/3QvjueN.

Happy Easter!All Washington Regional Urgent Care locations are closed today and will resume regular hours tomorrow.
04/05/2026

Happy Easter!

All Washington Regional Urgent Care locations are closed today and will resume regular hours tomorrow.

Our NICU bunnies are hopping by to wish you Happy Easter!🐰💜
04/03/2026

Our NICU bunnies are hopping by to wish you Happy Easter!🐰💜

04/03/2026

Carla Fontaine, a yoga instructor at the Washington Regional Center for Exercise, reminds us to slow down and breathe with intention, a simple practice that supports both physical and mental well-being.

ICYMI: Dr. Garrett Sanford, cardiologist with Washington Regional Cardiovascular Clinic, part of the Walker Heart Instit...
04/02/2026

ICYMI: Dr. Garrett Sanford, cardiologist with Washington Regional Cardiovascular Clinic, part of the Walker Heart Institute, spoke with Ozarks at Large in honor of National Walking Day.

The American Heart Association - Arkansas recommends 30 minutes of walking each day to improve heart health and long-term wellness.

Tap the link to learn more about the benefits of walking: bit.ly/4tpzW2y

Washington Regional President and CEO J. Larry Shackelford has announced his retirement after 16 years of dedicated serv...
04/02/2026

Washington Regional President and CEO J. Larry Shackelford has announced his retirement after 16 years of dedicated service to Washington Regional. A trailblazer in health care in Northwest Arkansas for more than 35 years, his innovation and leadership have shaped care in the region. Since joining Washington Regional in 2010 and becoming CEO in 2017, Mr. Shackelford has led with vision, compassion, and a deep commitment to our community. His retirement will be effective May 31.

The Washington Regional Medical System Board of Directors has named Lucas Campbell, MD, as incoming President and CEO. Dr. Campbell joined Washington Regional's leadership team in 2023 and currently serves as Senior Vice President of Clinical Enterprise and Strategy. He has worked in health care in Northwest Arkansas for over 17 years and has held multiple physician leadership roles, including serving as President and CEO of Northwest Arkansas Pathology Associates and as medical director of the clinical laboratory at Washington Regional Medical Center.

Tap the link to read the full announcement: bit.ly/4shqqgR

Men who feel healthy may think they don’t need to see a doctor. But as men get closer to their 40s, they should begin ta...
04/02/2026

Men who feel healthy may think they don’t need to see a doctor. But as men get closer to their 40s, they should begin talking with a health care provider about the best ways to stay healthy.

Establishing a relationship with a trusted urologist is one way men can address common issues. This graphic offers three reasons men should see a urologist. To learn more, visit bit.ly/4au24JE.

Gout is a form of arthritis that causes sudden, severe pain and swelling of the joints, specifically in the big toe. Any...
04/01/2026

Gout is a form of arthritis that causes sudden, severe pain and swelling of the joints, specifically in the big toe. Anyone can develop gout, but it is most common in men.

Symptoms of gout often come and go in periods called flare-ups or gout attacks. A primary care provider can diagnose gout and treat the condition.

Visit bit.ly/3dfvJwl to find a clinic and provider near you.

04/01/2026

Washington Regional lets you live life knowing your health is in good hands. With Arkansas’ #1 hospital, 5 Centers of Excellence, and 40 clinic locations, Washington Regional is here for you.

Spring is in the air... and that means seasonal allergies! 🌸🤧Although seasonal allergies often begin in childhood, you c...
04/01/2026

Spring is in the air... and that means seasonal allergies! 🌸🤧

Although seasonal allergies often begin in childhood, you can develop them later in life. This graphic shows common allergy symptoms.

Visit bit.ly/3OXM5rP to learn more about ways to relieve symptoms and when to see a doctor for your seasonal allergies.

Address

Fayetteville, AR

Telephone

+14794631000

Website

http://linktr.ee/washingtonregional

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