Our mission is to provide respectful, comprehensive primary health care for all residents in our region, regardless of their ability to pay. We offer quality health care services to everyone. In the spirit of community, we make efforts to reach out and welcome those who need health services, but may have insufficient means to access them. We commit ourselves to continually reduce the burden of illness, injury, and disability, and to improve the health and quality of life of those for whom we care.


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Covid-19 Update

May 7, 2020

May 7, 2020

We are preparing to launch online access to our sliding fee scale application, new patient registration forms, and annual patient packets. When the system is launched, forms may be completed on our secure portal straight from your computer or mobile device, and you will be able to upload supporting documentation. The objective is to add a convenient and safe way for completing forms and accessing care. All forms will remain available for completion by paper form and distribution in-clinic and by mail for those that do not have electronic access or simply prefer paper submission. 

Vermont launched an online compliance tool to report violations of the COVID-19 Executive Order. The tool accepts complaints of non-compliant lodging properties and online reservation suspension, non-compliant business operation, and non-compliance of restaurant on-premise consumption of food and drink. If you are curious or are interested in filing a complaint, the online tool is available by clicking here. 

Upcoming Meetings: We are offering three community meetings next week. On Monday, we will have a community meeting called “No Barriers to Care” about resources to access health care and prescription drugs through the support of our care coordinators and financial resources available through Little Rivers for access to care regardless of ability to pay. We have two meetings scheduled for Thursday: “Need a Doc?” at noon with information on how to easily establish care at Little Rivers and “Teen Speak” at 2PM. For more meeting information, please go to our home page at https://www.littlerivers.org/ and look for ‘Upcoming Events.’

VT COVID-19 Cases (as of midday today):
Total cases: 916, New Cases: 8, Deaths: 53 (1 new death).
Vermont has 5 patients currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 9 hospitalized under investigation. Windsor County has 46 cases, Washington County has 37 cases (1 new case), Caledonia County remains at 14 cases and Orange County at 8 cases (1 new case). Windsor has 2 deaths so far, Washington 1, and none in Caledonia and Orange Counties. 

The Vermont Department of Health is now reporting an estimated figure of the number of people recovered from COVID-19. The number is based on the amount of confirmed positive cases and does not include people who have died or are hospitalized. Recovered includes people who have tested positive, report that they have recovered, and for which 30 days have passed since the person’s illness began. The total recovered count for today is 718. 
Screen grab from video of four plates of food with text over it
April 27, 2021
Watch a video about Little River's newest project called "Everyone Eats Vermont" and learn about the project.
March 25, 2021
Little Rivers Health Care is proud to recognize the following staff: Nicole Keaty, RN; Wendy Munn, RN; Ashley Murray, LNA, MA; Kate Telofski, MA; Liz Henson, MA; and LRHC board member Karla Wilson, RN as AgriSafe nurse scholars. The staff listed above have recently completed the AgriSafe Network Nurse Scholar Program. They join other nurses across the nation who have invested in their professional training and their communities. Our clinics are located in 3 locations throughout the Upper Valley of Vermont: Bradford, East Corinth, and Wells River. AgriSafe Nurse Scholar is an 18-hour educational series which targets agricultural health and safety issued, risks, and prevention measures that can impact the short and long-term wellness of community families and businesses that depend on production agriculture. Topics include ergonomics, women’s health, youth in the workforce, mental health, hearing and respiratory protection, animal borne diseases, pesticide and chemical safety, and several emerging issues. AgriSafe is a non-profit national membership organization, that represents health professionals and educators who strive to reduce health disparities found among the agricultural community. Our vision is to prevent agricultural injuries, disease, and fatalities through the effective delivery of agricultural occupational health services. To find out more about AgriSafe Network and the AgriSafe Nurse Scholar Program, please contact 1-866-312-3002 or email us at info@agrisafe.org About some of our scholars: Ashley Murray serves at Little Rivers Health Care as an LNA and MA. She is a graduate of Southern Vermont College and is currently Enrolled at Community College of Vermont. She has worked for LRHC for 5 years. Her background has included being an LNA for St Johnsbury Health and Rehab and Rowen Court. When asked about the AgriSafe program Ashley said, “I spent 18+ hours studying and learning about conditions and struggles that farmers and their families face. This was a huge eye opener and only increased my appreciation for all farmers and families, but especially our locals! I look forward to being able to put this education to use!” Liz Henson serves at Little Rivers Health Care as an LNA. She is a Half time student at White Mountain Community College in Littleton working towards a nursing degree. She has been an LNA for over 20 years. She has worked for LRHC for just over a year. She received her LNA license at Glencliff in 1999. She has worked as a patient care technician at the Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth and in the pediatric ICU. Later she worked at Cottage Hospital as a tech in the Emergency Room. When asked about the AgriSafe program Liz said, “the AgriSafe nurse scholar program was packed with valuable information about rural healthcare and some of the challenges that may be faced when working with the agricultural population.”
May 28, 2020
Learn more about our No Barriers to Care program.
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