USA Health Providence Endocrinology, previously known as Ascension Medical Group Providence - Endocrinology, joined USA Health in 2023. The specialists at our clinic continue provide personalized care for patients with endocrine disorders, including diabetes and thyroid disease.
Endocrine disorders can affect your energy level, mood, sleep, metabolism, weight, blood pressure, and more. Our endocrinologists start by listening to you, to develop a full understanding of you and your health. They have the expertise to diagnose and treat both children and adults with disorders including:
If you are experiencing a diabetes-related medical emergency, go to the nearest ER or call 911.
Hours of operation are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Diabetes affects more than 30 million Americans — about one out of every 10 people in the country. We offer a full range of care for patients with diabetes and those at risk of developing diabetes.
Our endocrinologists care for patients with hormonal conditions and disorders, including adrenal disorders, osteoporosis, thyroid disorders, and pituitary disorders. We also help patients with their weight and metabolism.
For patients with either type 1 or type 2 diabetes, proper nutrition is critical. Many symptoms of type 2 diabetes can be alleviated or even eliminated with changes in diet.
Meet the providers who treat patients at this USA Health location.
USA Health Providence Endocrinology offers free parking to all patients and visitors.
This clinic offers free parking and complimentary Wi-Fi to patients and their guests.
Kaitlyn Hall, M.D., a new emergency medicine physician and assistant professor of emergency medicine, joined the academic health system after completing her residency at USA Health, where she served as chief resident her senior year.
A standardized patient, or SP, is a person hired and trained to act as a real patient to simulate a set of standardized symptoms or complaints for the training of future healthcare providers.
Medical students interested in neurosurgery, particularly those attending medical schools without a dedicated neurosurgery residency program, often face limitations in terms of available projects, resources and research support.
