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Doctors & specialists
Primary care doctors
Family medicine
Care for all ages within your family.
OBGYN
Specialized care for women’s health, including pregnancy.
Pediatrics
Care for children, from infants to teens.
All primary care doctors
Providers of regular wellness care and treatment for common conditions or injuries.
Specialists
Cardiology
Comprehensive and advanced heart and vascular care.
Gastroenterology
Care for digestive conditions.
Orthopedics
Care for bone and joint health.
Neurology
Care for brain and spine disorders.
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Locations
Imaging centers
Locations that provide X-rays, MRIs or CT imaging.
Pharmacies
Locations that fulfill prescriptions and other drug and medical device needs.
Rehabilitation
Locations that provide recovery from medical procedures or illnesses.
Surgery centers
Location that provide specialized surgical care.
Urgent care
Locations that provide care for non-life-threatening conditions requiring immediate treatment.
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Services & treatments
Resources
Treatments and screenings
Cancer screenings
Discover early detection options for cancer.
Colonoscopy
Learn about the procedure and your screening options.
Mammogram
Explore imaging options and your screening options.
Imaging and radiology
Discover the imaging and radiology services that Baylor Scott & White provides.
Surgery
Learn about different types of surgical options that Baylor Scott & White provides.
All treatments and screenings
Browse all treatments and screenings that Baylor Scott & White provides.
Patient information
Advance directives
Prepare for your future by documenting your wishes.
Pre-registration
Complete any required forms and submit documents for your upcoming procedure.
Medical records
Request your medical records.
Medical professionals
Medical professionals home
Tools and information for medical professionals.
Graduate medical education (GME)
Learn more about residency and fellowship programs.
Research
Resources and support for researchers.
Referrals
Refer your patient to Baylor Scott & White Health.
Careers
See our career opportunities and open positions.
Financial services
Billing
Pay bill
Pay your bill securely online, make payment arrangements or review your bills.
Financial assistance
Learn about options to help you with medical bill payments.
Estimate cost of care
View your estimated care costs.
Surprise billing protection
Learn about the options for handling surprise medical bills.
Insurance
Accepted insurance
Find out which insurance plans are accepted.
Baylor Scott & White Health Plan
Learn about health plans available through Baylor Scott & White.
Health Topics
Dec 27, 2021
Recently, a man visited his doctor with complaints of chest pain and shortness of breath. “Does heart disease run in your family?” his doctor asked.“Doc,” the man replied, “No one runs in my family!”We may have a good chuckle about...
Dec 22, 2021
Those tight white knee-highs or hose your doctor may prescribe during a hospital stay may not make a fashion statement, but TED hose are often a must-have accessory for your health.TED hose are specially designed knee-high, thigh-high or waist-high stockings...
Dec 14, 2021
It accounts for more than a quarter of all ischemic, or clot-related strokes. It increases your risk of having such a stroke fivefold. And, maybe most shockingly, for many people, having a stroke is the first time they learn they...
Dec 9, 2021
Chest pains are the second-highest reason adults visit the emergency department. And it makes sense why—chest pain can signify one of the most serious conditions: a heart attack.Yes, heart attacks are serious and pervasive. But I’ve found that most often,...
Nov 8, 2021
If you have it, this article concerns your least favorite subject. The ever-looming elephant in many of our rooms—high blood pressure.The medical condition known as high blood pressure (HBP), or hypertension, is simply when the long-term force of blood against...
Oct 21, 2021
True or false? If you’ve eaten “heart-healthy” your whole life and exercise daily, you’re not at any risk for a heart attack. The answer: False. A few years ago, Bob Harper, a trainer from reality TV show “The Biggest Loser,” had a heart attack at 52 years old. But...
Oct 2, 2021
Would you know what to do if someone around you went into cardiac arrest? Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) or the use of an automated external defibrillator (AED) are critical for a person who experiences sudden cardiac arrest outside of the hospital. More than...
Aug 12, 2021
During or after a patient undergoes surgery, the way they breathe can be one of the most important indicators of their medical status. Physicians closely monitor the rate which air passes through the lungs. Good breath flow is a good sign...
Jul 29, 2021
Heart disease is the #1 cause of death in both men and women in the United States. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, every 36 seconds, an American dies from cardiovascular disease. But lifestyle modifications, like diet...
Jul 9, 2021
Every two years, we watch world-class athletes compete in the Olympic Games. These superb competitors are at the top of their game physically. They are role models for competitive athletes who dedicate themselves to intensive exercise to achieve personal fitness...
Jul 2, 2021
It’s well known that heart disease is a major health issue across the U.S. In fact, it’s the leading cause of death for all Americans. But you may be surprised to learn that South Asians are more likely to die...
Jun 15, 2021
Many patients diagnosed with arrhythmias (irregular heartbeats) are referred to an electrophysiologist for evaluation and treatment. You may find yourself asking, “What is an electrophysiologist and what do they do?” As an EP—the term commonly used to refer to electrophysiology—I...
Apr 6, 2021
If you asked the average person to describe what a heart attack looks like, chances are they would picture a middle-aged man grabbing his chest. This is the quintessential image of a person experiencing a heart attack, and while this...
Feb 25, 2021
When I woke up on Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2020, little did I know that my life was about to take a major detour. The pain in my chest was mild, but the heaviness in my chest was more pronounced. I’m...
Feb 19, 2021
Atrial fibrillation (AFib) is the most common type of heart rhythm disorder in the United States and affects more than 3 million Americans. It is a chaotic, abnormal rhythm of the upper chambers of the heart. The abnormal rhythm causes...
Dec 2, 2020
About 6.2 million adults in the U.S. are living with heart failure. Considering how common it is, you may think you know heart failure, but let’s put your knowledge to the test. It’s time to bust the five most common myths and misconceptions...
Dec 1, 2020
The holiday season looks a little different for everyone. Some travel, some stay home. Some continue longstanding traditions, some like to try new ways to celebrate. Regardless of your plans, this time of the year is always about family. And...
Sep 29, 2020
Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) is one of the most common circulatory issues for Americans. According to the American Heart Association, more than 8.5 million people have PAD. People with the worst form of PAD are at risk for an amputation.“Peripheral”...
Jun 25, 2020
Today, more than 95 million American adults are living with total cholesterol levels above the healthy range. 29 million of those are at high risk for heart disease, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.We often hear about...
Jun 16, 2020
If you have ever seen a bulge in the side of a bicycle tire, you already have a good idea of what an abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) looks like inside the body.The aorta is the largest blood vessel in the...
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