Our goal is to provide the best care.
The mission of Wenatchee Valley Medical Center is to provide our patients with the highest quality health care and service in a friendly and caring atmosphere. Our organization is also committed to assisting in the development of one of the nation's best rural health care delivery systems.

Established in 1940, Wenatchee Valley Medical Center is a large rural health care delivery system with a regional focus and a commitment to serve patient needs. With nearly 300 physicians and mid-level practitioners, we provide primary care to area residents and also draw patients from throughout the region for specialty care.

We have clinics in 10 communities and a small hospital on our Wenatchee campus. Wenatchee Valley Hospital is a licensed 20-bed facility which serves medical, surgical and acute rehabilitation patients. Surgeons perform 130 to 150 procedures each week in 9 operating rooms, and 85% of the surgery patients go home the same day. The hospital is open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day and includes a nine-room Walk-in Clinic. The hospital does not include an intensive care unit.

Wenatchee Valley Medical Center actively supports the communities we serve and their quality of life through our community support program and through our individual efforts as involved community members. At Wenatchee Valley Medical Center our patients still come first. Always have, always will.

Corporate Structure

Wenatchee Valley Medical Center is a professional services corporation, owned 100% by its physicians. A list of WVMC physician shareholders is available on request or through the link below.

Affiliations

Wenatchee Valley Medical Center and its Cancer Treatment Center are affiliates with the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (SCCA).

Wenatchee Valley Medical Center and Virginia Mason have a cardiac affiliation through which physicians from each organization collaborate on numerous aspects of patient care and share best practices with one another.

This affiliation represents two outstanding health care organizations, who share similar values, formalizing a relationship to provide the residents of North Central Washington with access to high-quality, efficient and cost-effective health care.

The WRITE Program is a clinical medical education program developed by the University Of Washington School Of Medicine as a means to help meet the need for rural primary care physicians in the Washingrton, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana, Idaho (WWAMI) region. Wenatchee Valley Medical Center's Moses Lake Clinic is one of the training campuses for the WRITE Program. This opportunity provides selected third-year medical students an appropriate mix of ambulatory and hospital experience during a 20-week clinical education experience at a rural primary care teaching site.

WWAMI is a partnership between University of Washington School of Medicine and the states of Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho (take the initials and you get WWAMI). This partnership provides publicly supported medical education to students from this five-state region.

Video Library