ADA, Okla. — Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby led June 1 ribbon-cutting ceremonies for the new Chickasaw Nation Integrative Medicine Clinic, located near the Chickasaw Nation Medical Center on the Ada South Campus.
The Integrative Medicine Clinic, 1826 Anhi Drive, provides space for a diverse group of therapeutic services all designed to offer patients new pathways to healing in one convenient location.
Governor Anoatubby said the facility is the next step in the future of health and wellness for Chickasaws and First Americans served at the Chickasaw Nation Department of Health.
“This campus continues to grow because our team wants to provide the very best possible care to our people and the other First Americans who come here,” he said.
The facility will offer a blend of therapeutic treatment including physical, occupational, speech and aquatic therapy. Future services to be added include chiropractic care and massage therapy.
“Under this one roof, patients can find care and healing for the whole body,” Governor Anoatubby said. “One place with one purpose and many paths to wellness within these walls.”
The building includes a complete wellness facility with indoor and outdoor recreational spaces, office space, treatment rooms and exam spaces, as well as an indoor aquatic rehabilitation pool.
“The Integrative Medicine Clinic is a place where health and healing are rooted in a holistic, empowering approach. It will offer a collaborative approach to healthcare that focuses on each person’s distinct journey to healing,” Governor Anoatubby said.
For more information, visit ChickasawNationHealth.net.