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.

Last week, Washington Regional partnered with the UAMS Schmieding Center for Senior Health and Education to host a confe...
04/13/2026

Last week, Washington Regional partnered with the UAMS Schmieding Center for Senior Health and Education to host a conference supporting individuals living with Parkinson’s and their care partners.

Dr. Alan Diamond with the Washington Regional Movement Disorders Clinic, part of the Pat Walker Center for Seniors, shared updates on the latest research and treatment options for Parkinson’s and other movement disorders.

The event brought together more than a dozen local organizations offering resources, services, and education. Attendees also heard presentations on speech therapy, exercise, fall prevention, and physical therapy.

More than 10 million Americans have osteoporosis, a disease that weakens your bones and increases the risk of fractures....
04/13/2026

More than 10 million Americans have osteoporosis, a disease that weakens your bones and increases the risk of fractures.

This graphic shows a few ways to keep your bones strong and lower your risk of developing osteoporosis.

At least 39 million Americans live with migraine, and some may not even know it.A migraine is defined as a headache that...
04/10/2026

At least 39 million Americans live with migraine, and some may not even know it.

A migraine is defined as a headache that interferes with your daily activities. At the first sign of a migraine, doctors suggest taking aspirin, ibuprofen or acetaminophen.

If those don't help, reach out to your health care provider to discuss other options or visit bit.ly/3MiFZ9a to learn more.

04/10/2026

GERD, or gastroesophageal reflux disease, occurs when stomach acid moves up into the esophagus, causing symptoms such as heartburn and acid reflux.

In many cases, there's a link between GERD and another condition called a hiatal hernia.

Dr. Malachi McCurdy of Washington Regional General Surgery Clinic shares more about the two conditions and how they are treated.

Peripheral artery disease (PAD) is a narrowing or blockage of the blood vessels in the legs that increases the risk of n...
04/10/2026

Peripheral artery disease (PAD) is a narrowing or blockage of the blood vessels in the legs that increases the risk of non-healing wounds.

Washington Regional Wound Care Clinic helps patients manage PAD with specialized treatment for chronic wounds.

For more information or to schedule an appointment, visit bit.ly/3U2nsib.

When your heart is working properly, it contracts and relaxes in a regular rhythm. If your heartbeat speeds up or become...
04/09/2026

When your heart is working properly, it contracts and relaxes in a regular rhythm. If your heartbeat speeds up or becomes irregular, you could be experiencing atrial fibrillation or AFib.

If you have symptoms of AFib, talk to your primary care provider or a cardiologist.

To learn more, visit bit.ly/3XN8mQ5.

Biking is an excellent way to get some exercise and enjoy the natural beauty of the Ozarks, but it’s important to take s...
04/09/2026

Biking is an excellent way to get some exercise and enjoy the natural beauty of the Ozarks, but it’s important to take steps to be safe while you ride. Protective gear, hydration, and regular breaks help prevent injuries and keep your body performing at its best.

Visit bit.ly/40rrTVS to learn how you can stay safe while riding.

04/08/2026

Distracted driving contributes to thousands of deaths and injuries every year. Putting a stop to bad habits, like texting while driving, can help prevent these accidents.

Washington Regional Trauma Outreach Coordinator Brittany Berryman, RN, explains how to keep focused and stay safe on the road.

Washington Regional’s Trauma Center will hold a free Stop the Bleed class for community members this Thursday, April 9.P...
04/08/2026

Washington Regional’s Trauma Center will hold a free Stop the Bleed class for community members this Thursday, April 9.

Participants will learn techniques to quickly control life-threatening bleeding during an emergency.

Space is limited. Register online at bit.ly/4egjFbA.

04/08/2026

Meet Washington Regional’s marketing and patient experience team!

Wanna work with us? Click this link to apply now bit.ly/4sfulut!

P.S. this is a clown free environment.🤡

04/07/2026

Over 60 million women in the United States are living with some form of heart disease, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The good news is that many risk factors for heart disease can be changed through lifestyle adjustments.

Dr. Zubair Ahmed, an interventional cardiologist at Washington Regional Cardiovascular Clinic, part of Washington Regional's Walker Heart Institute, shares common risk factors of heart disease and how women can lower their risk.

April is , which raises awareness of cancer prevention and the importance of early detection.According to the American ...
04/07/2026

April is , which raises awareness of cancer prevention and the importance of early detection.

According to the American Cancer Society, more than 40% of cancers and cancer deaths could be prevented with lifestyle changes.

This graphic shows six ways to reduce your risk of cancer through healthy changes. To learn more about cancer prevention, visit bit.ly/3yYk4NW.

Address

Fayetteville, AR

Telephone

+14794631000

Website

http://linktr.ee/washingtonregional

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