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CCH, CCSD expand Kid Clinic provider services

Campbell County Memorial Hospital

Campbell County Memorial Hospital (file photo)

GILLETTE, Wyo. — Three Campbell County Health providers have expanded their services to include treating patients in the Kid Clinic, the healthcare organization announced Thursday. 

According to a July 25 press release, Dr. Lauren Dusek and physician assistants Chelsi Krehmeyer and Aisha Rafat are seeing patients in the Campbell County Medical Group Kid Clinic in addition to their regular duties in the Main Clinic. 

Per CCH, the expansion of services at the Kid Clinic is part of the healthcare organization’s commitment to enhancing access and quality for community youth in collaboration with the Campbell County School District. 

Dusek brings a wealth of experience and a compassionate approach to making a difference in the lives of her patients, CCH says. Krehmeyer brings more than a decade of family practice experience while Rafat offers a more personal touch through her lifelong passion for healthcare and an emphasis on spending quality time with patients. 

“We are excited to have them serving the needs of our students,” Eric Stremcha, CCSD Student Support Services director, said in a statement. “This historical success of the Kid Clinic has been built on a great partnership of open collaboration as we work together to serve the medical and mental health needs of Campbell County youth.”

Stremcha said historical data, survey results and testimonials show strong evidence of success, adding that the district looks forward to more success in the future. 

CCH says it is committed to continuously improving services and expanding its offerings to better serve the community. 

The Kid Clinic serves children from 2 weeks to 21 years old and offers counseling for children ages 4 and up. It is a collaborative effort between CCH, CCMG and CCSD to provide primary medical care, behavioral health and substance use counseling services in northeastern Wyoming, according to the release. 

Per CCH, the clinic is the first of its kind in Wyoming and no child is denied services based on the ability to pay.

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