We diagnose and treat conditions affecting the entire GI tract. Our healthcare providers listen to you, so they can understand your concerns. Then, if needed, we use diagnostic tools including colonoscopy, high-definition endoscopy, and pill cameras to develop the care plan that's right for you. We're ready to provide advanced care for pediatric and adult patients with a range of conditions, including:
Please call us at 251-660-3510 for our daily hours.
This minimally invasive technology—also known as camera in a pill—allows doctors to examine and diagnose disorders of the gastrointestinal tract without having to sedate the patient.
Colonoscopy is a procedure used to search the colon and rectum for possible growths or other irregularities. Getting regular colonoscopies may help find polyps and cancer early, when they are most treatable.
We perform upper and lower GI endoscopy procedures to examine the gastrointestinal tract. We have expertise in removing bile duct stones, biliary and pancreatic stent placements, and evaluation of biliary and pancreatic tissues.
Our specialists can help detect and treat cancers of the colon, rectum, stomach, gallbladder, liver, pancreas and esophagus.
Our gastroenterologists offer integrated and comprehensive management of inflammatory bowel conditions including Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis.
Our providers are trained to understand the special needs of children when treating issues of the esophagus, stomach, liver, intestines and more.
Small bowel endoscopy is a procedure used to diagnose and treat conditions in the small intestine. A small, flexible tube is passed through your mouth, esophagus and stomach to reach the small intestine.
Meet the providers who treat patients at this USA Health location.
View ProfileUSA Health Providence Gastroenterology offers free parking to all patients and visitors.
This clinic offers free parking and complimentary Wi-Fi to patients and their guests.
Lisa Moreno-Walton, M.D., M.S., MSCR, is the first tenured faculty hired in emergency medicine, the first to have previously served as an associate dean, and the first with an extensive track record of extramurally funded research.
“As a pediatrician, I always approach the family as if they were my family and the child as if they were my child. It’s a no-judgment zone, and I want them to be able to make the best decisions for their care,” said Carey McDade Hancock, M.D.
“For many families, and even service providers, they may not know where to start when looking for resources for their child or loved one diagnosed with autism or some other developmental disability,” said Michelle McDaniel.
