We’re excited to share that our 2025 Scrubs Camp was named the R-COOL-Health Scrubs Camp of the Year at this year’s Dakota Conference on Rural and Public Health in Bismarck!
This award is presented to the grantee that hosts the top Scrubs Camp of the year, based on a combination of factors—including the range of healthcare professions students are exposed to, innovative and interactive activities, strong collaboration with community partners and local healthcare professionals, and overall camp organization.
This year marked our 10th Scrubs Camp, and we’re proud to have reached more than 1,400 eighth-grade students from the Beulah, Center-Stanton, Hazen, and Killdeer School Districts over the years.
A big thank you and congratulations to our healthcare partners who helped make the 2025 camp such a success: Sakakawea Medical Center, Mercer County Ambulance, Knife River Care Center, Hazen Smiles, and the Community HealthCare Association of the Dakotas. We couldn’t do it without you!
Welcome, Isabel Garman, LAPC
Coal Country Community Health Center is pleased to welcome Isabel Garman, Licensed Associate Professional Counselor, into her new role at the clinic. Isabel provides professional counseling services at CCCHC Beulah as well as Beulah, Hazen, Center and Killdeer School Districts with the I.M.P.A.C.T. Program.
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EMDR Therapy now offered at CCCHC
Behavioral health providers Melissa Herman, Licensed Clinical Social Worker/Licensed Masters Addiction Counselor and Talitha Schnaidt, Licensed Profession Counselor took part in an extensive training program through The Maiberger Institute based out of Boulder, Colorado. These providers are now certified to offer Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Therapy (EMDR).
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Join the Fight Against Colorectal Cancer
Colorectal cancer is the third leading cause of cancer-related deaths in both men and women in the United States. Combined, it’s estimated there will be more than 150,000 new cases of colon and rectal cancer reported in the U.S. in 2022 alone. Colorectal polyps and colorectal cancer don’t always cause symptoms, especially at first. That’s why getting screened is so important. With early screening and testing, it is preventable, treatable, and beatable! The CDC updated recommendations to begin screening for colon cancer starting at age 45. This March during Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, we encourage you and your loved ones to be aware of risk factors and get screened.
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