Primary Care
Primary care providers play a vital role in health care. In addition to their ability to diagnose, treat, and prevent a wide variety of conditions, their job is to know you, your medical history, and your wellness goals. It’s important to find a primary care provider you can trust.
Saint Luke’s Primary Care providers are committed to personalized health care delivered with compassion. Our clinicians offer a full range of primary care services, including:
- Preventive care, such as annual exams, screenings, and vaccinations
- Identifying and treating common conditions
- Managing chronic conditions
- Coordinating care with specialists
As part of Saint Luke’s, our providers work closely with specialists throughout Saint Luke's, including the world-renowned Saint Luke’s Mid America Heart Institute and Saint Luke’s Marion Bloch Neuroscience Institute.
Providers Accepting Patients
Allen County Regional Hospital—Iola Clinic
Anderson County Hospital Family Care Center
Hedrick Family Care
Saint Luke's Mercer County Clinic
Saint Luke's Perryman Primary Care–Plaza
Saint Luke's Primary Care–Blue Springs
Saint Luke's Primary Care–Independence
Saint Luke's Primary Care–Mission Farms
Saint Luke's Primary Care–Platte City
Saint Luke's Primary Care–Shoal Creek
Saint Luke's Primary Care–Smithville
Wright Memorial Physicians' Group
Types of Providers
Our primary care physicians and advanced practice providers are board certified in family medicine, internal medicine, or pediatrics.
- Family medicine – Treat patients of all ages
- Internal medicine – Treat adult patients starting at age 18
- Advanced practice provider (APP) – Licensed, board-certified medical provider who collaborates closely with a physician on patient care
Locations near you.
Primary Care News & Resources
Article
Protecting Your Heart Through Primary Care
News
Keeping a Healthy Heart Starts with Primary Care
News
FOX 4: What To Know About Whooping Cough Amid Rise in Cases
News
KCTV: Saint Luke's Offers Free Gun Locks To Promote Firearm Safety
News
KC-area health officials share advice after measles outbreak
Article