Compassion
Seeking care can feel tense. We slow the room down, explain what we are doing, and treat worry as part of the visit rather than an interruption.
Woody Folsom Health
Your Partner in Health and Wellness
We are committed to thoughtful medical care that helps you live with more comfort, clarity, and confidence. Prevention, treatment, and recovery stay in one conversation.
Same-Week Visits
Routine and new concerns are offered a timely place on the schedule.
Urgent Guidance
Sudden symptoms are triaged so emergency needs are not left in a queue.
Specialist Links
Heart, mind, skin, hormones, and movement teams share one record of your care.
Care that listens firstPatients who feel heard stay with the plan.
Our Values
Medicine with a steady bedside manner
These are the habits you should be able to feel in every department, from a first checkup to a long recovery.
Excellence
Skills, knowledge, and habits are reviewed often. The aim is careful medicine: the right test, the right conversation, and a plan that can actually be followed.
Integrity
We say what we know, what we are unsure about, and what the options cost in time and attention. Recommendations start from your interests, not a script.
Respect
Every person is met with dignity. Background, beliefs, language, and family structure shape care, and they are welcomed into the plan.
Teamwork
Physicians, nurses, therapists, and educators share one story of your health so you do not have to repeat it at every door.
Stewardship
Prevention is treated as real medicine. Sleep, food, movement, and follow-up are part of the chart, not an afterthought.
About Us
A team of clinicians who stay with the whole story
Woody Folsom was built for people who are tired of repeating their history at every door. Family physicians, specialists, nurses, and therapists read the same plan and update it together.
We treat the person in front of us: sleep, work, family, food, and fear are part of the medical picture. The result is care that is technically careful and personally recognizable.
- Explanations in plain language before any decision
- Prevention treated with the same seriousness as treatment
- Specialty visits that report back to your home clinician
Departments
Care for the moments that shape a life
Emergency Care
Sudden pain, breathing trouble, high fever, or injury is assessed quickly and handed to the right follow-up team.
Cardiology
Chest symptoms, blood pressure, cholesterol, and rhythm concerns are reviewed with a plan you can live with.
Pediatrics
Growth, immunizations, sleep, and the illnesses of childhood are handled with patience for both child and parent.
Women's Health
Reproductive care, prenatal visits, and midlife health are offered in unhurried, respectful appointments.
Psychiatry
Anxiety, low mood, sleep, and attention are treated as medical concerns, with therapy and medication when useful.
Neurology
Headache, dizziness, nerve pain, seizures, and memory change are mapped carefully before treatment begins.
Rehabilitation
After injury or illness, movement plans rebuild strength, balance, and confidence for daily tasks.
Family Medicine
A home base for checkups, ongoing conditions, and the coordination that keeps specialty care connected.
How We Practice
Standards you can recognize in the room
These are working promises, not trophies. They describe how a visit is supposed to feel.
Listening Standard
Visits are structured so the story of your symptoms is heard before tests are ordered.
Safety Habits
Medication checks, allergy review, and clear handoffs are ordinary practice, not a special project.
Learning Culture
Clinicians review cases together so a hard problem in one department improves care in another.
Follow-through
After the visit, instructions are written in plain language and questions have a path back to the team.
Patient Stories
What stays with people after the visit
Kind attention changes the outcome
People remember whether they were rushed. These notes describe ordinary visits that felt complete.
Mara Ellison
★★★★★
The pediatric visit was unhurried. My child was included in the explanation, and I left knowing exactly what to watch overnight.
Andre Pell
★★★★★
My blood pressure plan was specific. Food, medicine, and a walking goal were written down, and the follow-up email answered the question I forgot to ask.
Helen Cho
★★★★★
After a shoulder injury I expected a stack of exercises and little else. The therapist tied each movement to the tasks I actually do at home.
Visit Woody Folsom
Don’t Let Your Health Take a Backseat
Schedule time with a clinician who will listen first, explain the plan in plain language, and stay available for the questions that come up later.
Book an AppointmentLatest Guides
Reading that makes the next visit easier
A Clear Look at Anxiety and Everyday Mental Health
Anxiety is a body alarm that sometimes stays on. Here is how clinicians separate ordinary worry from a pattern that deserves care.
Read more
Childhood Immunizations, Explained for Families
Vaccines train the immune system before an infection arrives. This guide walks through timing, common reactions, and questions parents raise.
Read more
Daily Habits That Support a Steady Heart
Blood pressure, cholesterol, movement, and sleep shape heart health long before a crisis. Small routines matter more than perfect weeks.
Read more
Care Hours
Weekdays 8:00–18:00
Saturday 9:00–13:00
Usually Asked
Questions before the first visit
If your question is about a symptom that is severe, worsening, or sudden, do not wait on this page. Seek emergency care.
We coordinate family medicine, pediatrics, women's health, cardiology, neurology, psychiatry, dermatology, endocrinology, rehabilitation, and emergency follow-up. Prevention, treatment, and recovery sit in one care relationship rather than a stack of disconnected visits.
Use the appointment form and choose a reason, a department, and a preferred time. A coordinator reviews the request and replies by email with the next available match. If symptoms feel severe or sudden, seek emergency care instead of waiting on a form.
No. Plans describe how visits, education, and follow-up are bundled. Your clinician still decides what care is appropriate. A plan is not an insurance policy and it does not guarantee a particular treatment.
Bring a list of medicines and supplements, the questions you most want answered, and any recent results you already hold. If you are a new patient, a short history of major illnesses and surgeries helps the first conversation move faster.
Medication changes belong in a clinical conversation. Send a refill question through the contact form or ask during a visit so the prescribing clinician can check safety, timing, and interactions before anything is renewed.
Yes. The health journal explains common topics in plain language. Those articles are education, not a diagnosis. They are there so the visit can start from a shared understanding.
Heart Care
Children
Mind & Nerve
Prevention
Recovery