A family practice on the north side of Missoula. Four providers, one building, and the open times printed here rather than hidden behind a phone call.
Most routine appointments are booked within five business days.
Open 8:30 to noon for illness and injury. No appointment needed.
You see yours. If they are out, you see someone who knows your chart.
Blood drawn in the building. Most results are back inside two days.
Three services under one roof, which mostly means you are not sent across town for something that could be handled here. Blood work is drawn in the building. Minor procedures are done in the building.
The everyday work of a practice: the annual visit, the thing that has been going on for three weeks, and the conditions that need someone watching them over years.
Newborn through eighteen, with Dr. Lindqvist keeping his own patients from the first week onward. The point is that by school age, your child is not meeting a stranger.
Routine care, contraception, and the beginning of a pregnancy, handled here rather than referred out. Dr. Raghunathan holds the whole service.
Family medicine | here since 2011
I would rather see you for fifteen minutes this week than for thirty next month. Most things get simpler when you catch them early, and most people know when something has changed. If you call and say it feels different, we find you a slot.
Pediatrics | here since 2015
Children do badly with strangers, and so do parents at two in the morning. I keep my own newborns and my own sick visits, which means by the time your child is four we already know each other. Call about the small things. They are usually small.
Women's health | here since 2018
A lot of what I see has been carried around for a year before anyone mentions it. Bleeding that changed, pain that is not normal for you, a decision about contraception you have been putting off. Bring it. There is nothing on my list I have not heard before.
Family medicine | here since 2019
I hold the largest share of same-day slots, so I meet a lot of people on their worst afternoon. That is a good introduction. You find out quickly whether a practice picks up the phone and whether anyone follows up two days later. We do both.
A practice can be excellent and still useless to you if the first opening is in March.
We hold same-day slots every morning, open on Saturday mornings for illness and injury, and answer the phone ourselves. If your provider is out on the day you need to be seen, you get someone in this building who has read your chart before walking in.