Whole Health Primary Care

09/04/2026

💙 Local Care. Statewide Impact.

We’re proud to see The Crisis Stabilization at The Guidance Center recognized by Arkansas lawmakers as they explore expanding crisis stabilization services across the state.

This recognition reflects the dedication of the CSU team and the power of strong community partnerships. We’re proud to see Western Arkansas leading the way! 💙

📰 Read more from 40/29 News:

The 5-West Crisis Stabilization Unit in Fort Smith, has helped more than 9,000 people experiencing mental health emergencies since opening in 2018, and state lawmakers are now exploring ways to expand similar services in rural areas of the state.

08/27/2026

Why should you have to tell your story over and over to disconnected providers?

At Whole Health Primary Care, our services can work together. Primary care, psychiatric medication management, brief therapy, and care coordination are connected around one goal: helping you feel and function better.

When your care team communicates, you spend less time repeating yourself—and more time moving forward.

📞 479-785-9400
🌐 www.wacgc.org

08/25/2026

One door. More ways to help.

Whole Health Primary Care offers:

• Primary care for acute and chronic conditions
• Psychiatric medication management
• Brief therapy and bridge support
• Care coordination
• Patient education
• On-site laboratory services

You do not have to be an established Guidance Center client. Anyone can become a patient at Whole Health Primary Care.

📞 Call 479-785-9400 to get started.
🌐 www.wacgc.org

Whole Person. Whole Care. Whole Health.

08/13/2026

Substance use disorders are treatable health conditions—not moral failures.

Recovery may include medical care, counseling, medication-assisted treatment, peer support, and help addressing barriers such as housing, transportation, employment, and family stress.

Asking for help is a sign of strength, and recovery does not have to happen alone.

📞 479-785-9400
🌐 www.wacgc.org

08/10/2026

Burnout can affect more than your mood.

Common signs may include:

• Constant exhaustion
• Irritability or emotional numbness
• Trouble concentrating
• Changes in sleep
• Headaches or muscle tension
• Feeling detached from work or family
• Losing motivation for things you once enjoyed

You deserve support before you reach your breaking point. Talk with a healthcare or mental health professional.

📞 479-785-9400
🌐 www.wacgc.org

08/08/2026

Women’s preventive care is about more than treating illness.

Routine care may include blood pressure and cholesterol checks, diabetes screening, cervical and breast cancer screening, mental health support, reproductive health discussions, and age-appropriate preventive services.

Your needs may change over time, so talk with your provider about which screenings are right for you.

📞 479-785-9400
🌐 www.wacgc.org

08/06/2026

Sleep is not a luxury—it is an important part of your health.

Poor sleep can affect your mood, memory, appetite, blood pressure, immune system, and ability to concentrate.

If you regularly struggle to fall asleep, wake frequently, snore heavily, or remain exhausted after sleeping, talk with your healthcare provider.

📞 479-785-9400
🌐 www.wacgc.org

08/04/2026

Mental health is part of your overall health.

Persistent sadness, excessive worry, irritability, difficulty concentrating, changes in sleep, or loss of interest in activities may be signs that additional support is needed.

You do not have to wait until things become overwhelming to ask for help.

Whole Health Primary Care offers integrated primary care and psychiatric medication management.

📞 479-785-9400
🌐 www.wacgc.org

08/01/2026

Prediabetes means your blood sugar is higher than normal but not yet in the diabetes range.

The good news? Early action may help delay or prevent type 2 diabetes.

Small, realistic changes in nutrition, movement, sleep, and weight management can make a meaningful difference. Your healthcare provider can help you develop a plan that fits your life.

📞 479-785-9400
🌐 www.wacgc.org

07/30/2026

High blood pressure is sometimes called a “silent” condition because many people do not experience noticeable symptoms.

Left unmanaged, it can increase the risk of heart disease, stroke, kidney problems, and other serious health concerns.

The only way to know your blood pressure is to have it checked regularly.

📞 479-785-9400
🌐 www.wacgc.org