Care for patients and families of all ages, from newborns to seniors. Family medicine providers have additional training in managing common mental health concerns, and pregnancy and reproductive care.
Primary Care
Care for acute and chronic illnesses, injuries, health screening and prevention for the entire family.
Primary Care
Care for acute and chronic illnesses, injuries, health screening and prevention for the entire family.

Find a new primary care provider at UW Medicine
Seeing your primary care provider (PCP) regularly is one of the best steps you can take to stay healthy and prevent future health problems.
At UW Medicine, our primary care providers get to know the whole you, from your medical history and personal background to your lifestyle needs and care preferences. Through a mix of in-person and virtual primary care services, we offer personalized support to you and your family — from newborns to seniors — in all areas of health and well-being.
Common services offered by primary care providers
While each type of primary care provider has a different background and focus, all our providers are expertly trained in:
-
Preventive care (such as routine checkups, health screenings, risk assessments and immunizations)
-
Diagnosis and treatment for acute and chronic illnesses
-
Personalized counseling on maintaining a healthy lifestyle

Family medicine providers

Internal medicine providers
Care for all adults, from young adults to seniors. Internal medicine providers have additional training in handling more severe chronic illnesses and situations in which different illnesses must be managed at the same time.

Pediatricians
Care for babies, children and young people. Specialized services include developmental screenings, school and sports evaluations, environmental health consults, gynecologic care, and care for LGBTQ children and youth.
Find a primary care clinic near you
In-person care
Schedule an in-person visit with a primary care provider at a variety of locations throughout the Puget Sound region.
Scheduled telemedicine visits
Schedule a telemedicine visit in advance with your UW Medicine primary care provider for follow-up care, management of chronic conditions and consultations.
Messages to care team
Current patients can message their care team in MyChart for new medication requests, questions about new symptoms or problems, new referrals and more.
Integrated behavioral health and nutrition support
Behavioral health
Our primary care service includes the Behavioral Health Integration Program. If you or your family member is experiencing depression, anxiety or grief, or a difficult situation, we can help get you the care you need. The team includes:
- Your primary care provider: Makes the referral; remains the hub of care and prescribes all medications.
- A consulting psychiatrist: Provides specialty support to your primary care provider and clinical support to the social worker when needed.
- A social worker: Helps you create a personalized care plan and develop cognitive and behavioral skills to improve how you are feeling.
Diet & nutrition
Our highly trained registered dietitians work with your medical team. We specialize in medical nutrition therapy for adults and children, especially diabetes education. To help you improve your health, our dietitians:
- Educate you on lifestyle and dietary changes
- Develop an individualized nutrition plan that addresses your specific needs
- Support you as you make changes to reach your goals
Coordinated specialty care
Our primary care providers can connect patients to a complete spectrum of specialty care services at UW Medicine to meet their unique needs, whether on-site at our primary care clinics or at one of our specialty care centers.
Specialty services at many of our primary care locations include obstetrics and gynecology (OB-GYN) care, sports medicine, optometry, acupuncture, podiatry and sleep medicine.

Why More Black Women Need Mammograms
The possibility of developing breast cancer can feel daunting – and Black women have a 40% higher breast cancer death rate compared to white women. But while the likelihood of diagnosis varies by factors, one fact is certain: early detection from breast screenings can save lives.

4 Tips for Messaging Your Doctor, Why You May Be Billed
It’s the middle of the night and all signs point to a UTI, or you can’t sleep because you’re fretting about that mysterious new rash. But sending a message through your secure, online patient portal, like MyChart, means you can ask your doctor questions and share symptoms, even at 2 a.m.

How to Recognize and Talk About Mental Health Problems With Your Kids
Some people like to paint childhood as a carefree time when life is less stressful. But while that may be true sometimes, it’s also true that children can experience serious problems with mental health.