Interior Alaska Medical Clinic

Interior Alaska Medical Clinic On Alaska Hwy, 1 mile East of the Alaska and Richardson Hwy intersection, on North side of highway,

Interior Alaska Medical Clinic is a healthcare ministry of Cross Road Medical Center, currently providing family practice and urgent care services during regular weekday hours, with a fully functioning laboratory and digital radiology.

We are excited to welcome Dr. Saundra Anderson-Mueller, known to many of her patients as Dr. A, to Interior Alaska Medic...
09/18/2026

We are excited to welcome Dr. Saundra Anderson-Mueller, known to many of her patients as Dr. A, to Interior Alaska Medical Clinic and the Delta Junction community.

Dr. A has practiced family medicine since 1990 and has spent much of her career caring for individuals and families in rural communities. Born in La Marque, Texas, and raised in Dickinson and El Paso, she knew from a young age that she wanted to become a doctor.

Dr. A loves small-town medicine and believes compassionate care begins with listening, understanding the whole person, and working together toward better health. She approaches each day with Matthew 25:40 in mind: “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.”

When she is not caring for patients, Dr. A enjoys traveling, gardening, fishing, hunting, and life on her small Texas farm. She and her husband love Alaska and have visited several times. She previously served patients in Barrow in 2015 and is thrilled to return to Alaska and get to know the people of Delta Junction.

Dr. A will be caring for our patients from October through December 2026, and we hope this will be the beginning of a recurring role with our clinic. She is hoping to catch some grayling before freeze-up, see the northern lights, and perhaps even try ice fishing.

Her message to patients is simple: “Come on in, and let’s visit.”

Please join us in giving Dr. A a warm Delta Junction welcome!

Please Welcome Whitney DeLuna, FNP-C!Interior Alaska Medical Clinic is excited to welcome Whitney DeLuna, FNP-C, to our ...
09/14/2026

Please Welcome Whitney DeLuna, FNP-C!

Interior Alaska Medical Clinic is excited to welcome Whitney DeLuna, FNP-C, to our clinic and the Delta Junction community.

Whitney’s path into healthcare began in Texas, where she started her career as a patient care technician. Her desire to help others continued to grow, leading her through nursing school and several healthcare roles before she became a family nurse practitioner.

Whitney has worked in both hospitals and outpatient clinics, caring for patients with a wide range of healthcare needs. Most recently, she provided primary care in Alaska’s Matanuska-Susitna Valley. She has experience treating acute illnesses and managing chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol, and chronic kidney disease. She is especially passionate about preventive care—helping patients stay healthy, identifying concerns early, and reducing the risk of future illness.

For Whitney, good healthcare begins with listening.

“I want my patients to feel heard and understood,” she shared. “I believe the best care comes from shared decision-making, where the patient and provider work together to determine the best path forward.”

Whitney wants her patients to know that she genuinely cares about them as individuals. She enjoys building relationships, getting to know the person behind the medical chart, and even sharing a laugh when the moment is right. Her guiding principle is to treat every patient the way she would want her own family to be treated—with kindness, compassion, and respect.

Although Whitney grew up in Texas, Alaska already feels like home. She previously lived in Wasilla and fell in love with the mountains, snow, and outdoor lifestyle. She is excited to return to the state, serve a smaller community, and build lasting relationships with patients and their families.

When she is not caring for patients, Whitney enjoys spending time with her family, hiking, fishing, kayaking, gardening, and reading. She is looking forward to exploring more of Alaska, including visiting the Castner Glacier Ice Cave, hiking Glacier Lake, going halibut fishing, and trying hunting for the first time.

Whitney has a message for the patients she will soon meet:

“I am looking forward to meeting you, getting to know you, and being part of your healthcare journey. My goal is to listen to your concerns, work with you on your health goals, and make sure you feel heard and cared for.”

Please help us give Whitney a warm Delta Junction welcome!

09/11/2026

We've been made aware of a phone problem getting through to the clinic and pharmacy from people having certain phone carriers.

The clinic and Pharmacy are open regular hours today, Friday, September 11, 2026.
Please stop by or try calling from a landline if you can! We are very sorry for the inconvenience!

Today, we pause to remember September 11, 2001.We remember the lives lost, the families whose lives were forever changed...
09/11/2026

Today, we pause to remember September 11, 2001.

We remember the lives lost, the families whose lives were forever changed, and the first responders, healthcare workers, service members, and ordinary citizens who stepped forward with extraordinary courage.

Twenty-five years later, we still remember the strength and unity shown in the days that followed. May we continue to care for our neighbors, serve one another with compassion, and pray for our nation and for those who continue to carry the loss of that day.

“Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be comforted.” — Matthew 5:4 KJV

🇺🇸 We remember. We honor. We pray.

Do Not Grow Weary“And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not.”—Galatians 6:...
09/09/2026

Do Not Grow Weary

“And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not.”
—Galatians 6:9 (KJV)

In the first days of a crisis, needs are visible and help often comes quickly. Recovery, however, takes much longer.

For the families affected by the Mukluk Fire, the difficult work of rebuilding is only beginning. As days pass and attention moves elsewhere, they will continue to need prayer, encouragement, practical assistance, and the reassurance that they have not been forgotten.

God calls us not to grow weary in doing good. We may not be able to meet every need, but each meal provided, donation given, prayer offered, and act of kindness can bring hope to someone facing an uncertain future.

At our clinics, we are thankful to be part of communities where people continue to care for one another. May God give us faithful hearts and willing hands—not only in the urgency of a crisis, but throughout the long road toward recovery.



Thank you Hatfield for the beautiful photo!

🇺🇸 Happy Labor Day!This Labor Day, we’re thankful for the hardworking people who serve our communities each day.Our clin...
09/04/2026

🇺🇸 Happy Labor Day!

This Labor Day, we’re thankful for the hardworking people who serve our communities each day.

Our clinic will be closed Monday, September 7, in observance of Labor Day. We will reopen with regular hours on Tuesday.

We hope you have a safe and restful holiday! ❤️🤍💙

As we look ahead to the end of the year, we want to take a moment to recognize Ruth Hunt, NP, and share a little more ab...
09/04/2026

As we look ahead to the end of the year, we want to take a moment to recognize Ruth Hunt, NP, and share a little more about the person behind the care she provides.

Ruth first joined Cross Road Medical Center in 2019 as an RN in the emergency room and urgent care. Her time in Glennallen became important in more ways than one—it was also where she met her husband and best friend, Derik!

After 11 years of nursing experience in the ICU, cardiac catheterization lab, emergency care, perioperative care, and international humanitarian deployments with Samaritan’s Purse, Ruth felt the Lord leading her to become a Nurse Practitioner. She completed her NP training at Cedarville University and then chose to return to rural Alaska to reconnect with people she knew and help fill an important need in our communities.

When Ruth returned, we knew she would be serving with us for only a short season before she and Derik moved to Michigan. That made us even more grateful that she was willing to come back and share her experience, compassion, and newly acquired skills with our patients and communities during this important time.

Ruth’s heart for healthcare is closely tied to her faith. She wants her patients to feel heard, cared for, and included as partners in their healthcare decisions. Most of all, she hopes each person she treats experiences the love of Jesus through the care they receive.

Outside the clinic, Ruth enjoys hiking, kayaking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, reading, cooking, and serving through her church and mission work. She also has a degree in music performance and sings and plays the piano and flute.

Ruth will continue serving with us through the end of this year. We are thankful she chose to return to our clinics as a Nurse Practitioner after previously serving with us as an RN. Although we knew this season would be brief, her service has made a meaningful difference.

Ruth, thank you for sharing this season with us. We pray God’s blessing over you and Derik as you begin your next chapter—and we hope the door will always remain open for us to serve together again in the future.

Hope After the Fire“God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.”—Psalm 46:1 (KJV)The Mukluk Fire is ...
09/02/2026

Hope After the Fire

“God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.”
—Psalm 46:1 (KJV)

The Mukluk Fire is now contained, and we are deeply thankful for the firefighters, emergency personnel, volunteers, organizations, and neighbors who worked so faithfully to protect the Tok community.

Containment brings relief, but it does not mean the hardship is over. Approximately 50 families lost their homes. They now face the painful work of sorting through what remains, finding places to live, replacing necessities, and rebuilding their lives.

Scripture reminds us that God is not distant during times of trouble. He is present—offering refuge to those who are grieving, strength to those who are weary, and hope when the way forward feels uncertain.

As the immediate emergency gives way to recovery, may we continue to surround these families with prayer, practical help, generosity, and steady support. The fire may be contained, but our care for one another must continue.

May God comfort every family who has suffered loss, strengthen those helping with recovery, and guide the Tok community through the days ahead.

Photo courtesy of Alaska DNR - Division of Forestry & Fire Protection - DFFP


Honoring Those Who Serve“Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in honour preferring one another;”—Ro...
08/28/2026

Honoring Those Who Serve

“Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in honour preferring one another;”
—Romans 12:10 (KJV)

As this difficult week comes to a close, we pause to honor the people who have served the Tok community throughout the Mukluk Fire.

We continue to pray for those who have lost homes, property, and the familiar places that were part of their daily lives. Behind every report of loss are individuals and families facing uncertainty, grief, and the difficult work of beginning again.

We are deeply grateful for the firefighters, emergency personnel, public servants, healthcare workers, volunteers, churches, businesses, organizations, and neighbors who have responded. Some have worked directly on the fire. Others have provided shelter, meals, supplies, transportation, information, prayer, and comfort. Every act of service has mattered.

In times of crisis, we are reminded that a community’s strength is found in people who are willing to stand beside one another. May we continue to pray, give, serve, and care for our neighbors—not only during the immediate emergency, but throughout the recovery that follows.

May God protect those who are still responding, comfort those who have suffered loss, and strengthen every person helping Tok move forward.



Photo By Alaska Division of Forestry & Fire Protection on August 26, 2026

Stronger Together“Two are better than one; because they have a good reward for their labour.”—Ecclesiastes 4:9 (KJV)This...
08/20/2026

Stronger Together

“Two are better than one; because they have a good reward for their labour.”
—Ecclesiastes 4:9 (KJV)

This week has reminded us that unity is more than working together during ordinary days. It is standing beside one another when circumstances suddenly become difficult.

When people face loss and uncertainty, each person may have something different to offer—prayer, practical help, encouragement, supplies, time, or simply a steady presence. No single person can meet every need, but when we serve together, God can use our combined efforts to bring comfort and hope.

At our clinics, we have seen that spirit of unity throughout the communities we serve. We are grateful for every person who has reached out, offered help, and shown concern for our neighbors affected by the Tok fire.

May we continue to care for one another faithfully, remembering that we are always stronger when we stand and serve together.

Address

2730 Alaska Highway
Delta Junction, AK
99737

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9am - 5:30pm
Friday 9am - 5:30pm

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