IU Health Morgan

05/08/2026

In honor of National Nurses Week, please take a moment to learn about one of our amazing nurses!

Tiffany Wallace, RN | Morgan Primary Care

Wallace started working in the Morgan Primary Care front office and stayed with IU Health throughout her nursing program—balancing work, school and clinicals.

She graduated in early 2020 and worked for two years in the Emergency department, caring for patients and families during the COVID pandemic.

On the Primary Care team, she brings with her extensive knowledge, experience and a calm, caring presence.

Her team looks forward to watching her continue to grow and make an impact.

05/06/2026

WALK-IN HOURS UPDATE:

Please be aware that the Morgan walk-in clinic will be CLOSED today (5/6) at 2:30pm.

Additionally, the clinic will opening at 7:30am tomorrow (5/7) instead of 7am.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

05/05/2026

WALK-IN HOURS UPDATE:

Please be aware that the Morgan walk-in clinic will be CLOSED tomorrow (5/6) from 11:45am -1:00 pm.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

05/04/2026

Administrative Professionals Day (Wednesday, April 22) is dedicated to recognizing these skilled team members and their critical contributions.

At IU Health Morgan, Administrative team members were given flowers to brighten their day and show appreciation for their efforts.

Thank you for these individuals for being part of the IU Health team!

04/10/2026

National Self Care Day, Monday, April 6, is dedicated to focusing on personal health and life balance, and the IU Health Morgan team recognized the day with a fun activity.

Jason Bullard-Batiste, DSW, LCSW-BACS, IU Health Morgan Behavioral Health therapist and team lead; Randi Naylor, Riley Pediatrics manager; and Michelle Ferran, Healthy Work Environment team member, set up a small station where team members could choose a seed or plant and plant it in a recycled bottle so they can watch it grow.

“They created an amazing event to get us up out of our chairs and get our hands a little dirty,” says Louise Cossari, IU Health Morgan administrative coordinator. “To see our team members smile and just have fun thrilled my heart. Sometimes it is not the huge things in life that bring joy but the little pleasures that help us grow.”

04/07/2026

Michelle L. Catt, NP and Victoria A. Wolf, NP are proud to care for our community and are currently accepting new patients.

To find a provider who best fits your needs, please visit iuhealth.org/find-providers.

04/01/2026

WALK-IN HOURS UPDATE:

Please be aware that the Morgan walk-in clinic will be opening at 8am tomorrow (4/2) instead of 7am.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

04/01/2026

It's no joke—Studies show that seasonal allergies can run in families. If you, or someone you love, is dealing with spring pollen allergies, contact your Primary Care provider for relief.

Need a Primary Care provider? Visit iuhealth.org/find-providers to find one near you.

03/10/2026

Knowing where to go for care can save you time and money while keeping healthcare facilities operating efficiently.

Please take a moment to review the information below to ensure you're getting the best care for your needs.

03/06/2026

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month!

Colon cancer is expected to affect more than 108,000 people in the U.S. in 2026—nearly every case beginning as a silent, slow‑growing polyp.

We spoke with gastroenterologist Bret Spier, MD, about why colonoscopies matter. “Early detection is critical because colon polyps typically cause no symptoms,” he explains.

A colonoscopy allows physicians to find and remove polyps before they ever have the chance to turn into cancer. At‑home stool and blood tests can be helpful, but they can’t detect polyps the way a colonoscopy can.

Most adults should begin screening at 45, and some may need it earlier based on family history or other risk factors.

A single screening can make a life‑saving difference. Don’t wait to prioritize your colon health.

For the full story and more education on colonoscopies, check out https://iuhealth.org/thrive/bloomington-gastroenterologist-bret-spier-md-shares-why-colonoscopies-matter

03/04/2026

More than 150,000 people are hospitalized with pneumonia each year, leading to roughly 41,000 deaths from the disease or related complications. The good news is there’s a vaccine designed to help reduce these numbers.

“Studies have shown that getting the pneumonia vaccine helps to prevent the most common type of bacterial pneumonia in many adults and this leads to less hospitalizations, missed days of work and death due to the infection,” says IU Health South Region emergency medicine provider, Robert (Bob) Adams, DO.

Learn more in the Q&A with Dr. Adams below:

IU Health South Region emergency physician Robert Adams, DO, shares information on how the pneumococcal vaccine can help reduce the risk of pneumonia.