Brunch & Breast Health: A Special Screening Event in Casper
avolzke • September 11, 2025
Brunch & Breast Health: A Special Screening Event in Casper
Wyoming/Casper Imaging Outpatient Radiology is making breast health a little easier, and a lot more enjoyable. Join them for a Brunch & Breast Health Screening Event on Saturday, October 18, 2025, from 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. at Casper Medical Imaging, 419 S Washington St, Ste. 101, Casper, WY.
This event is designed to encourage women in our community to stay on top of their breast health in a warm and supportive setting. Women ages 40 and older can receive a screening mammogram, while also enjoying a light brunch, refreshments, and giveaways.
To ensure access for everyone, the Wyoming Cancer Program will be on-site to help uninsured and underinsured patients with mammogram costs.
If you’re due for a mammogram, this is the perfect chance to make your health a priority. Early detection saves lives, don’t miss this opportunity to take care of yourself in a welcoming and encouraging environment.
For any additional questions about this event, please contact Wyoming/Casper Imaging Outpatient Radiology at 307-265-1620
Community Health Center of Central Wyoming (CHCCW) would like to inform our patients that our Sliding Fee Discount Program (SFDP) will be changing effective January 1, 2026. These changes were encouraged by our patient surveys and regional sliding fee discount programs, and we are happy to announce new 2026 nominal fees for medical, behavioral health, dental, labs, vaccines, X-rays, procedures, and supplies. Provider Visit Fees Slide A: $10 Slide B: $20 Slide C: $30 Slide D: $40 Above 200% FPG → Standard Charges Ancillary Service Flat Rates per category (Labs, X-Rays, Vaccines, Procedures, Injections, Supplies/DME) Slide A: $5 Slide B: $10 Slide C: $15 Slide D: $20 Above 200% FPG → Standard Charges
Medicare is health coverage for adults 65+, but you may qualify earlier if you have a disability, ESRD, or ALS. Some people are enrolled automatically, while others need to sign up, it all depends on when you begin receiving Social Security benefits. You can have an annual Wellness visit to update a personalized plan for preventing disease or disability; this visit focuses on prevention, not a physical exam. Medicare Part B covers the cost for your annual visit.
On National Rural Health Day, we celebrate the strength, compassion, and resilience that define our rural communities. Rural healthcare is more than medicine, it’s about neighbors caring for neighbors, families looking out for one another, and a shared commitment to keeping our communities healthy and thriving. At Community Health Centers of Central Wyoming, we’re proud to serve the people of Riverton, Lander, and Dubois , where our rural clinics provide care close to home for families, workers, and individuals of all ages. From routine checkups to preventive screenings and beyond, our teams are dedicated to our patients because distance should never stand in the way of good health. Our providers, nurses, and staff in these clinics embody the true spirit of rural healthcare; going the extra mile to make sure every patient receives compassionate, quality care. On this Rural Health Day, we thank them and we are proud of the communities they serve. Together, we’re building a healthier future for rural Wyoming!
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Suicide is one of the leading causes of death among both youth and adults in the United States. For every life lost, many more individuals make a plan, attempt suicide, or seek care in an emergency department. Mental health plays a major role. Nearly half of people who die by suicide have a history of a diagnosed mental health condition. However, many others may struggle silently, with no diagnosis at all. Access to timely mental health care can make a critical difference in reducing risk. It’s important to understand that suicide is complex. Factors at the individual, relationship, and community levels can all contribute. Veterans, for example, face higher suicide rates than the general population. Programs like the CDC’s Comprehensive Suicide Prevention program and the Make the Connection campaign are working to provide support, share personal stories, and connect veterans to resources. Youth mental health is also an urgent concern. According to the most recent data from 2023, 1 in 5 U.S. high school students reported seriously considering attempting suicide in the past year. This highlights the importance of open conversations, prevention efforts, and ensuring young people know help is available. If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, you are not alone. Free and confidential help is available 24/7/365. Call or text 988 or chat at 988lifeline.org .
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From August 3–9, 2025, health centers across the United States will observe National Health Center Week (NHCW), highlighting the essential role they play in providing accessible and affordable healthcare to millions of Americans. Since their founding in the 1960s, Community Health Centers have led efforts to address not only medical needs but also the broader social and economic factors that influence health—such as housing, employment, education, and access to nutritious food. These social determinants of health remain central to the mission of health centers nationwide. The Community Health Center of Central Wyoming (CHCCW) has been serving the region as a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) since 1999. With clinics in Casper, Dubois, Lander, and Riverton, CHCCW is dedicated to improving the well-being of Central Wyoming communities through comprehensive, patient-centered care. In 2024, CHCCW served 17,947 patients across its clinics. As of mid-2025, that number has already reached 11,040, reflecting the growing demand for reliable, community-based healthcare in the region. As National Health Center Week approaches, CHCCW reaffirms its mission to provide high-quality, affordable care with compassion, dignity, and respect—regardless of a patient’s income level or insurance status. Community members are encouraged to learn more about CHCCW’s impact and services by visiting their local clinic or exploring available resources online.
