Ashley Regional Medical Center

03/06/2026

We are pleased to share resources that promote the well-being of our community. Mental Connection is a valuable resource designed to connect individuals with mental health providers and supportive services. Please visit their page to learn more and be sure to participate in their giveaway!

Mental Connection Giveaway by Mental Connection. Hosted by KingSumo Giveaways

03/05/2026

Who are the women you’re celebrating today?

In honor of Women’s History Month, we’re celebrating the women whose leadership, courage, strength and compassion have shaped our nation and continue to make a difference every day. We’re especially grateful for the many skilled and dedicated women who serve in a variety of roles to help us achieve our mission of making communities healthier.

03/05/2026

If you are experiencing any symptoms of measles, please refrain from entering our facilities. Instead, contact our team at 435-789-3330. Upon arrival for testing, please park in the designated spaces in the Workpoint parking lot and call to notify us of your arrival. A staff member will come to assist you at your vehicle.

Outside of regular clinic hours (Monday – Thursday, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., and Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.), you will be directed to the emergency room.

In case of an emergency, please proceed directly to the emergency room, or dial 911.

03/03/2026

Is it time for your colonoscopy? Colorectal cancer is one of the leading causes of cancer death in the US, but early detection can save lives.

We’re specializing in you by helping you understand your unique health risks. Take our Colon Health Risk Assessment to learn more about your personal risk and talk with your provider about screening options, including colonoscopy. https://ashleyregional.com/health-risk-assessment/colon-health?utm_source=meta&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=5425_701G&utm_content=ccam

03/03/2026

Please notify your healthcare provider immediately if you or your child are experiencing any of the following symptoms: High fever, cough, runny nose, conjunctivitis (pink eye), a flat, red rash beginning on the face then spreading down the neck and the rest of the body, and white spots found in the mouth.

For more information about measles, visit www.cdc.gov/measles or contact TriCounty Health Department.

03/02/2026

Welcome to the world, little one! Our team is honored to celebrate this new beginning with you.

02/25/2026

Welcome to the world, little one! Congratulations to Marisa and Mark on the arrival of Tommy. Thank you for trusting us with your care!

02/24/2026

Did you know many heart attacks start slowly with mild pain or discomfort? Pay close attention to your body and know the warning signs. Don’t hesitate to call 9-1-1 if you experience any of these symptoms.

Early detection saves lives, and timely care means you can stay focused on the things most special to you. You can get the heart care you need right here at home. Because when it comes to your heart, we’re not just checking the numbers. We’re specializing in you.

02/20/2026

Welcome to the world, baby Gino! We’re honored to be part of such a special beginning.

02/19/2026

Give a shoutout to a healthcare hero! This Heart Month, we’re celebrating the amazing people who help keep our hearts and our community healthy. Share the love ❤️

02/17/2026

Think you might have the flu? Here’s what to do to take care of yourself and protect others:

- Stay home and rest. Avoid work, school or public places. Rest helps your body fight the infection and prevents it from spreading to others.

- Monitor your symptoms. Keep track of severity, duration and any changes in symptoms like fever, chills, cough, sore throat, body aches, fatigue, headache, runny or stuffy nose.

- Hydrate and manage symptoms. Drink plenty of water or herbal tea. Over-the-counter medications can help with symptoms. Avoid alcohol and smoking.

- Seek medical care if needed. Call your healthcare provider if you experience trouble breathing, chest pain, severe weakness, confusion, persistent high fever or worsening symptoms, especially if you are pregnant, older or have chronic conditions. Early treatment can help reduce complications.

- Protect your community. Cover coughs and sneezes, wash your hands frequently and stay home until you’ve been fever-free for at least 24 hours without medication.

02/16/2026

Welcome to the world, baby Cody! Congratulations to Katelyn and Steven on the arrival of their little one. We’re honored to be part of such a special beginning.