Primary Care

Here to keep you and your family well

We know your family’s health is important to you

Our compassionate providers are dedicated to developing and nurturing long-term relationships focused on improving your overall health and well-being at every stage of life. 

Your UTMB Health primary care provider (PCP) will keep you healthy, treat minor illnesses and injuries, manage chronic conditions and refer you to the right specialists if you need advanced or specialized care.

We’re in the communities where you live and work with primary care clinics located throughout the Bay Area and Southeast Texas. 

Why you need a primary care provider

UTMB Health primary care providers (PCP) are long-term partners in your health. They’re there for you when you’re sick and work to keep you healthy and help you stay well throughout every stage of your life by providing and facilitating the following services:

 

Wellness exams & diagnostic testing

Preventive care measures to help you maintain your health and make informed health decisions.

 

Vaccinations & Prescriptions

Expert knowledge and access to the latest therapeutics and medications.

 

Minor illnesses & injuries

Your first stop for every day health concerns and minor accidents or injuries.

 

Preventive care & education

Prevent potential health risks and gain awareness to maintain your well-being and stay healthy.

 

Management of chronic conditions

Care plans and solutions for allergies, asthma, diabetes and more.

 

Referrals to specialists

Access to an extensive network of specialty care providers.

All Primary Care Services

Pediatric Primary Care

UTMB Health knows that nothing is more important than the well-being of your children. Our pediatric primary care providers are passionate about the health of children in all stages of development.

Providers for ages 0-4 
Providers for ages 5-11 
Providers for ages 12-17 
Pediatric primary care locations 

doctor, mom and daughter interacting

Adult Primary Care

Dedicated to developing and nurturing long-term relationships focused on improving your overall health and well-being at every stage of life, good health starts with Primary Care.

Providers for ages 18-74 
Adult primary care locations 

couple sitting on house steps

Geriatric Primary Care

We know that aging often means challenging health care needs. Our Geriatric team is staffed with physicians, nurses, social workers, occupational and physical therapists, and other health care workers with specialized training in caring for older patients.

Providers for ages 75+ 
Adult primary care locations 

Aged male patient with younger female family member going for a walk

Women’s Primary Care

Our comprehensive women’s care starts with primary care and routine well-woman visits, to advanced treatments for high-risk pregnancy, pelvic health, and women’s cancer.

Well-woman providers 
Well-woman locations 

group of women of all ages collaborating at a work table

Men’s Primary Care

If it's time for a little “preventive maintenance” on yourself or if a health issue has slowed you down, our primary care providers are focused on improving your overall health and well-being at every stage of life. Good health starts with Primary Care.

Providers for ages 18-74 
Adult primary care locations 

Dr. Raimer speaking with a male patient

In the Health Blog

man with a band aide on arm and giving a thumbs up

The cumulative effect of annual flu shots

Did you know annual flu shots can have a cumulative effect that can protect you beyond the current flu season? Pediatrician Dr. Manuela Murray shares her first-hand experience with the proven theory.

Sports Injury Clinic

Student athletes and sports injuries

From concussions to injuries that may require surgery, Dr. Stacy Leung covers what to do if your student athlete is injured playing or practicing their favorite sport.

caucasian male physician wearing glasses, white coat and a navy and red striped tie standing in front of imaging screen

Prostate cancer treatment options

Surgeons Dr. Stephen Williams and Dr. Laith Alzweri share insights and information on prostate cancer and its potential treatment options.

image of adolescent brunette girl with glasses and a red and white striped shirt coughing while sitting at a table covered in books and notebooks.

Respiratory viruses and back-to-school

Communities in the area are seeing an uptick in individuals with COVID-19, and with that experts are reminding it's not too soon to think about other respiratory illnesses like the flu and RSV.

boy with glasses lying in bed holding a tablet in front of his face

Screen time guidelines for kids

According to the American Academy of Pediatric and Adolescent Psychiatry, children should have no more than two to three hours of screen time a day. It's important to monitor not just how long children are on devices, but also what content they're consuming during that time.

Explore Other Services at UTMB Health