INDIANAPOLIS — Ascension St. Vincent is closing 11 immediate care centers in Indiana by the end of the day on Thursday.
In a statement, Ascension St. Vincent said impacted associates are being offered a "comparable position at one of our many sites of care."
The following Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent locations are closing:
- Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent - Frankfort Walk-In Care
- Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent Anderson Walk-In Care and Occupational Medicine
- Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent - Elwood Walk-In Care and Occupational Health
- Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent Brownsburg Walk-In Care
- Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent Crawfordsville Walk-In Care
- Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent Fishers Walk-In Care
- Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent - Kokomo Walk-in Care and Occupational Medicine
- Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent Broad Ripple Walk-In Care
- Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent Warrick Walk-In Care
- Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent Westside Crossing Walk-In Care
- Ascension Medical Group - St. Vincent Northside Crossing Walk-In Care
The locations on Michigan Road and Hazel Dell Parkway in Carmel will remain open.
In an updated list of closures sent to WRTV Wednesday afternoon, Ascension St. Vincent said if a facility also has a primary physician office, the office will remain open.
Additional information, including a reason for the closures, hasn't been released.
Latest Stories
-
Cars and Cards: Hundreds of fans attend IndyCar Trading Card event
On Sunday, an event at the Indy Card Exchange offered fans an opportunity to meet their favorite NTT IndyCar series drivers and trade the Parkside Collectibles IndyCar trading cards.
17-year-old dead, another juvenile injured in northeast side Indy shooting
One person is dead and another is in critical condition after a double shooting on the northeast side of Indianapolis Sunday evening, police said
As IRS nears data deal with ICE, how do undocumented immigrants pay their taxes?
Immigration lawyers say that while undocumented immigrants pay taxes, they can’t access many deductions and most social services funded by this money.
Repair café offers free fixes for broken items to help limit environmental waste
A group in Indy with a mission to save the climate encouraged Hoosiers not to throw away broken items but instead get them fixed for free.
