Key Services
- Routine care for newborns, children, adults and elderly
- Yearly physicals and health screenings
- Preventive medicine
- Well-child visits
- Adult and childhood vaccinations
- Routine women’s care
- Pregnancy care (including ultrasounds) and delivery
- Sports physicals
- Sports medicine care
- Credentialed ImPact™ Consultant - diagnose and manage concussions
- Non-operative orthopedic care
- Casting and splinting
- Advanced non-operative musculoskeletal services, including ultrasound evaluation, ultrasound guided injections, and Tenex Health TX® for tendon pain
- Osteopathic manipulative treatment
- Medication management
- Diagnosis and treatment of chronic health conditions, including diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol
- Hospitalization
- Geriatric care including home visits, and nursing home and end-of-life care
- Geriatric Assessment Clinic
Resident program FAQ
Residents are licensed physicians who have completed medical school and are now going through specialized medical training in a particular field of medicine. In this case, the field of medicine is family medicine. They work under the supervision of experienced faculty physicians, providing direct medical care to patients.
There are several benefits to seeking care from our family medicine resident physicians.
- You have access to same-day or next-day appointments.
- The resident physicians spend time with you at your appointment, getting to know you and your health goals. You'll never feel rushed.
- Instead of one physician evaluating and caring for you, you get a second opinion when the resident physician discusses your care plan with the faculty physician.
- Family medicine resident physicians care for people of all ages and in all stages of life, for a variety of health care needs. Whether you are feeling sick, have a chronic health condition or you visit the doctor once a year to check up on your health, our resident physicians can care for you.
- You are participating in the training of new family medicine physicians and contributing to the future of medicine and improving access to health care.
Resident physicians have a medical degree (MD, DO) – signifying the completion of medical school. During medical school, in addition to advanced science coursework, medical students complete two years of direct patient care in multiple medical specialties.
Yes. All of our resident physicians are licensed by the state of Wisconsin and work under the supervision of an attending physician.
The purpose of the Prevea’s residency programs are for resident physicians to enhance their learning experience for the full spectrum of family medicine so they can follow patients through their entire health care journey – from routine medical care to unexpected health concerns and hospitalization; through pregnancy, labor and delivery, and taking care of newborns; to nursing home and end of life care.
Family medicine resident physicians and faculty physicians work together, providing patients with a collaborative approach to medical care, and spend time getting to know their patients at each appointment.
For more information about our family medicine residency programs and how you can help by participating in the training of new family medicine physicians, click here.
If you’re looking for a primary care provider, you can establish with one of our family medicine physicians. We’re dedicated to helping you feel your best.