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White-Wilson Medical Center continues to serve the community’s health needs

After the temporary closure of their Immediate Care clinic on February 26th, all four of White-Wilson’s clinics remain open and ready to provide a full range of health services to […]

After the temporary closure of their Immediate Care clinic on February 26th, all four of White-Wilson’s clinics remain open and ready to provide a full range of health services to the community.

“For those who are in need of health care, we are here,” said White-Wilson Medical Center Chief Executive Officer Alan Gieseman. “We have established protocols to serve patients who have questions or are seeking evaluation for possible COVID-19 exposure, but we are also working to ensure that we fully equipped to serve all patients seeking routine and sick care.”

White-Wilson has established a call line for individuals who are experiencing symptoms and have travelled internationally or been in contact with someone who has travelled internationally and individuals who are experiencing symptoms and have been in contact with someone diagnosed with COVID-19. Those individuals are encouraged to stay home and to call 850-314-6300 to be evaluated over the phone and provided with guidance on next steps. The goal of this process is to continue to serve patients while limiting the threat of potential exposure to patients, staff and the community.

For those seeking other health services, White-Wilson is taking steps to make sure patients continue to receive the care they need.

“We are making every effort to ensure that our facilities are safe for all patients to receive care and to see their doctor,” continued Gieseman. “While coronavirus is at the top of everyone’s mind, it does not mean that we can overlook those who need routine or managed care or those who become sick or injured. We have the staff, the supplies and the commitment to continue to care for those who enters our doors.”

The center is maintaining regular business hours and offers extended and weekend hours at its Fort Walton Beach, Navarre and Niceville clinics. Gieseman assures that they are taking extra preventive steps to keep their facilities safe and exploring ways that they can best meet their patients’ need for care.

White-Wilson Medical Center cares for patients in Destin, Fort Walton Beach, Navarre and Niceville. The clinics offer primary and specialty care for patients of all ages.

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“Use part of the $5million to remove the docks that are in an already overcrowded harbor.”
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“Fire hydrants are color coded for the rate of water flow measured in gallons per minute (GPM). Seems like painting the hydrants in artistic color designs would mess up this...”
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“Isn't that going to make that area of waterway too crowded during tourist season ? As is already is!”
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Michael L. Cobb commented on WordroW: April 1, 2026
“1 min 36 sec”
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“Who authorized the building of the docks?”
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“Hopefully they didn't get their child back. They're lucky the Kiddo survived.”
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“The county needs to walk away gracefully and let Destin handle it.”
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“Jim Bagby, take the pledge to always support & fight for the citizens & tourists proven historic right to free and unobstructed access to and use of the beaches in...”
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Michael L. Cobb commented on WordroW: March 30, 2026
“1 min 23 sec”
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