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Your Family … Our Team … Good Health

Welcome to White Hall Family Medicine Associates. No matter what your age or stage in life, our practice is committed to providing skilled, quality, comprehensive healthcare.

While we continue to keep pace with the latest advancements in medicine, we never forget that each patient is a unique individual. As highly trained, dedicated and experienced physicians, we offer a comprehensive full-service family practice dedicated to providing excellent and compassionate healthcare to our patients. As your partner in your healthcare, we listen to your concerns and can help you develop a wellness program that will assist you in maintaining optimal health and wellness.

If you are a patient, we thank you for entrusting your healthcare to us. If you are a new patient, we welcome you to experience the personal touch that our office provides.

We invite you to browse through our website to learn more about our practice. Feel free to Contact Us with any questions you may have about our services or if you would like to schedule an appointment.

To schedule an appointment or for any questions, you may reach our office at (870) 247-9499.

New Information for Flu Season

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – You should get a flu vaccine before flu begins spreading in your community. It takes about two weeks after vaccination for antibodies that protect against flu to develop in the body, so make plans to get vaccinated early in fall, before flu season begins. CDC recommends that people get a flu vaccine by the end of October. Getting vaccinated later, however, can still be beneficial and vaccination should continue to be offered throughout flu season, even into January or later.

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Your Health,

Skin Cancer Awareness Month

American Academy of Dermatology – UV exposure is the most preventable risk factor for skin cancer. During Skin Cancer Awareness Month, the American Academy of Dermatology is asking “Do You Use Protection?” and is encouraging you to practice safe sun every time you are outdoors. Seek shade, wear protective clothing, and use a broad-spectrum, water-resistant sunscreen with SPF 30+ to reduce your risk.

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Your Health, ,

Colorectal Cancer Awareness

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – Among cancers that affect both men and women, colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the United States. Every year, about 140,000 Americans get colorectal cancer, and more than 50,000 people die from it.

If you’re 50 to 75 years old, get screened for colorectal cancer regularly. If you’re younger than 50 and think you may be at high risk of getting colorectal cancer, or if you’re older than 75, ask your doctor if you should be screened.

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Your Health,