Skip Navigation
Book Now! Find care near you Find care near you Find care near you
wellstar-logo
Wellstar Go Back
Go to MyChart

Questions? We can help!

Call (770) 956-STAR (7827)

Monday - Friday, 7 AM - 4:30 PM

Contact Us
For Patients & Families For the Community For Providers About Us Careers
  • Start Your Care

  • Find a Doctor
  • Find a Location
  • Our Services
  • Virtual Visits
  • Planning

  • Accepted Insurance
  • Hospital Payment Planning
  • Financial Assistance
  • Pricing Information
  • Before Your Visit

  • Sign Up for MyChart
  • Visitation Guidelines
  • While You're Here

  • Support & Entertainment
  • Join an Event
  • After Your Visit

  • Pay Your Bill
  • Get Medical Records
  • Contact us
  • COVID-19 Support

  • COVID-19 Information
  • Vaccines
  • Testing Information
  • Foundation Relief
  • Community Care

  • In the Community
  • Health Highlights
  • Community Health Needs Assessment
  • Latest News
  • Center for Health Equity
  • Wellstar Find Help
  • Events & Programs

  • Events Calendar
  • On-Demand Classes
  • Support Groups
  • Give

  • Wellstar Foundation
  • Donate
  • Ways to Give
  • Thank a Caregiver
  • West Georgia
    Health Foundation
  • Volunteer

  • PeopleCare Advisory Council
  • For Adults
  • Care

  • Transfer a Patient
  • Cures Act
  • Refer a Patient
  • Lab Test Directory
  • Request to Conduct Research
  • Connect

  • Physician Relations
  • Request Imaging Services
  • Wellstar Clinical Partners
  • Wellstar Medical Group
  • Mayo Clinic Care Network
  • Medical Staff Services
  • Provider Recruitment
  • Log In

  • EpicCare Link
  • Lawson Connect
  • MyID Password Reset
  • Citrix Access
  • Leadership

  • Authority Board
  • Board Of Trustees
  • Foundation Board
  • Regional Health Boards
  • Executive Leadership
  • Awards, Recognition & Safety

  • Accreditation & Certifications
  • Awards & Recognition
  • Safety First Program
  • Nursing
  • Careers at Wellstar

  • Apply now
  • Upcoming virtual events
  • Why Wellstar?
  • Nursing Careers

  • Nursing (Direct Care)
  • Nursing Leadership
  • Nursing (Non-bedside)
  • Nursing Support
  • Physician, APP & Clinical Careers

  • Advanced Practice Providers (APPs)
  • Allied Health Professionals
  • Homecare & Hospice
  • Physicians
  • Support Team Careers

  • Administrative & Clerical
  • Coding, Compliance & HIM Systems
  • Facility, Environmental & Nutrition/Food Services
  • Information Technology & Systems
  • For Patients & Families
  • For the Community
  • For Providers
  • About Us
  • Careers
  • Search Search Search
  • MyChart MyChart MyChart

Start Your Care

Find a DoctorFind a LocationOur ServicesVirtual Visits

Planning

Accepted InsuranceHospital Payment PlanningFinancial AssistancePricing Information

Before Your Visit

Sign Up for MyChartVisitation Guidelines

While You're Here

Support & EntertainmentJoin an Event

After Your Visit

Pay Your BillGet Medical RecordsContact us

COVID-19 Support

COVID-19 InformationVaccinesTesting InformationFoundation Relief

Community Care

In the CommunityHealth HighlightsCommunity Health Needs AssessmentLatest NewsCenter for Health EquityWellstar Find Help

Events & Programs

Events CalendarOn-Demand ClassesSupport Groups

Give

Wellstar FoundationDonateWays to GiveThank a CaregiverWest Georgia
Health Foundation

Volunteer

PeopleCare Advisory CouncilFor Adults

Care

Transfer a PatientCures ActRefer a PatientLab Test DirectoryRequest to Conduct Research

Connect

Physician RelationsRequest Imaging ServicesWellstar Clinical PartnersWellstar Medical GroupMayo Clinic Care NetworkMedical Staff ServicesProvider Recruitment

Log In

EpicCare LinkLawson ConnectMyID Password ResetCitrix Access
About Wellstar

Our patients are the center of everything we do. We're nationally ranked and locally recognized for our high-quality care, inclusive culture, exceptional doctors and caregivers, and one of the largest and most integrated healthcare systems in Georgia.

About Us

Leadership

Authority BoardBoard Of TrusteesFoundation BoardRegional Health BoardsExecutive Leadership

Awards, Recognition & Safety

Accreditation & CertificationsAwards & RecognitionSafety First ProgramNursing

Careers at Wellstar

Apply nowUpcoming virtual eventsWhy Wellstar?

Nursing Careers

Nursing (Direct Care)Nursing LeadershipNursing (Non-bedside)Nursing Support

Physician, APP & Clinical Careers

Advanced Practice Providers (APPs)Allied Health ProfessionalsHomecare & HospicePhysicians

Support Team Careers

Administrative & ClericalCoding, Compliance & HIM SystemsFacility, Environmental & Nutrition/Food ServicesInformation Technology & Systems
Questions? We can help!

Call (770) 956-STAR (7827)

Monday - Friday, 7 AM - 4:30 PM

Contact Us
Close
  • Schedule With This Provider
  • Schedule At This Location
  • Schedule With This Provider
  • Schedule At This Location
  • Urgent Care
  • Primary Care
  • Virtual Care
  • Emergency Care
Close Close Close Book Now Menu
  • Schedule With This Provider
  • Schedule At This Location
  • Schedule With This Provider
  • Schedule At This Location
  • Urgent Care
  • Primary Care
  • Virtual Care
  • Emergency Care

Introducing

Wellstar Virtual Care

Access Wellstar healthcare providers
wherever you are.

Get started

Warning Warning Our "Book Now" feature should not be used for life threatening conditions such as heart attack, severe injury, poisoning, chest pain, or stroke. If you are experiencing such conditions, STOP and CALL 911 IMMEDIATELY or visit your nearest Emergency Department.

I Understand
Illustration of a child life specialist sharing information with a young person while holding a teddy bear with a cast on its paw.

Wellstar Child Life Specialists

At Wellstar, our child life specialists are expertly trained and experienced in helping children and youth navigate the challenges of illness, injury, disability, or the hospitalization or loss of a loved one.

  • Child Life Specialist
  • About
  • Services
  • Locations

About Us


  • What is a Child Life Specialist?
  • The Healing Power of Play
  • Education
  • Preparation
  • Support for Patients and Family
  • Grief and Bereavement Support
  • Grief Resources

What is a Child Life Specialist?

A Certified Child Life Specialist (CCLS) is a healthcare professional who helps children, teens, and families understand and cope with injury, illness, hospitalization, or death and loss. Their goal is to help reduce anxiety, fear, pain, and misconceptions pertaining to medical experiences. Often through play, child life specialists enable children to explore, learn, and develop effective coping skills for facing challenging events.

Shows a medical professional demonstrating how to use a stethoscope to a young child, using a teddy bear to demonstrate.

What education does a Child Life Specialist need?

To become a Certified Child Life Specialist, a candidate needs extensive education and training. A four-year undergraduate degree is required. Some candidates graduate with a degree in child life while others graduate with a degree in education, psychology, human development, or a related field of study. Some child life specialists decide to further their education and obtain a master’s degree. These two-year programs provide specialized, in-depth education pertaining to the profession.

Each candidate must be certified by the Association of Child Life Professionals. In addition to completing a 600-hour internship or fellowship, candidates must pass the Child Life Professionals examination in order to become certified.

Child Life Specialists Graphic Wheel

The Healing Power of Play

Play is the work of children [Piaget]. It is how they process events and learn about and relate to the world. Play is especially important in the healthcare setting. Child life specialists utilize play to:

  • Encourage normal development and positive coping throughout healthcare experiences
  • Help children understand and feel more comfortable with medical procedures and environments
  • Enable children to process and reflect on prior medical experiences
  • Provide choices and a sense of control for children

Education

Shows a Child Life Specialist sharing information about a medical procedure for a child to understand, using a doll to demonstrate.

Children and teens often cope more effectively when trusted adults share information in a developmentally appropriate manner. Education is crucial to the role of a child life specialist. Often considered the “teachers of the hospital,” child life specialists use their knowledge of development to educate children and teens based on their individual level. Using technology, realistic medical equipment, and/or medical play, child life specialists explain diagnoses, medical procedures, and tests in ways children can understand.

Child life specialists are a helpful resource for caregivers and parents who are interested in learning more about how children develop, respond to challenges, and cope with stress.

Preparation

Shows a Child Life Specialist sharing information about a medical procedure for a child to understand, using a doll to demonstrate.

Going to the hospital or having a medical procedure can be stressful for children and their families, especially the first time. Children may have misconceptions or fears about what is going to happen to them. Children may hear doctors, nurses and other staff members use unfamiliar words, and they may have questions or use their imagination to interpret those words. Preparing children honestly and in a developmentally appropriate manner will help to:

  • Reduce anxiety
  • Develop trust in caregivers and staff
  • Identify stressors and develop coping methods
  • Give choices and a sense of control over what will happen

Child life specialists help children understand not only the sequence of events but also – more specifically – what children will feel, see, hear, taste and smell. During preparation, child life specialists provide information based upon the child’s level of development, often using pictures and medical manipulatives to promote understanding. Talking openly and honestly to children using words they understand can make the healthcare experience easier to manage, and it can also provide opportunities for children to express fears or concerns.

Support for Patients and Family

Throughout preparation, child life specialists also help children and their families develop positive coping skills and establish plans and techniques for facing challenging events. Coping strategies are unique to each child and family but may include strategies such as:

For Parents

  • Stating honestly how something may feel without minimizing it
  • Informing staff of important facts about your child
  • Remaining positive, calm, and supportive toward your child
  • Providing your presence/full attention and offering specific praise before, during, and after a procedure
  • Utilizing comfort positioning so that your child can always see and touch you
  • Preparing yourself for the upcoming procedure

For Children

  • Distraction: refocusing your child’s attention to an activity they find interest in
  • Imagery: asking your child to close their eyes and recall a positive place or memory
  • Breathing: encouraging your child to take slow, deep breaths
  • Comfort: bringing along your child’s favorite blanket or stuffed animal to hold before, during, or after the procedure

For Children of Adult Patients

Child life specialists are available to help children and teens learn about their loved one’s illness, injury, or treatment. Having a parent, grandparent, or other adult family member in the hospital can be a confusing and challenging change in a child’s life. Child life specialists can work with caregivers to educate their children and teens through kid-friendly language, books, and hands-on teaching materials. At Wellstar, there are designated child life specialists with additional training to support children of adult patients.

Grief & Bereavement Support

A child who is old enough to love is old enough to grieve. Though children’s understanding of death and ways of coping are different from adults, it is still important that they receive support.

Child life specialists are trained in how children understand and respond to the death of a loved one. They provide guidance on talking to children about a loved one who has died or is nearing the end of their life. Using play, art, and developmentally appropriate language, child life specialists help children and teens learn about the death, express emotions, and create keepsakes in memory of their loved one.

Specific services include:

  • Guidance and resources for caregivers to help support children and teens who are grieving
  • Preparation for children and teens who are visiting a loved one who is dying
  • Strategies for children and teens to express and manage their emotions in healthy ways
  • Legacy building through family artwork or remembrance projects
  • Connection with additional grief support resources in their community

Helping Children Deal with Grief

Camp Tranquility and Camp Dogwood are one-day events for children and adults who have experienced the loss of a loved one. These events are sponsored by Wellstar Community Hospice.

Camp Tranquility

Camp Tranquility is a one-day community workshop for individuals and families who have experienced the loss of a loved one. Adults and campers six years of age and older participate in sessions designed to aid in healthy grief expression. For more information, contact us at (470) 245-9959 or email [email protected].

At Camp Tranquility, participants build community with others experiencing similar losses while learning:

  • Age-specific strategies for processing grief
  • Self-care and stress reduction
  • Parenting through loss
  • Talking to children about death and grief
  • Activities for family healing over time

Camp Dogwood

Camp Dogwood is a free, one day event for children who are entering First to Seventh Grade from Troup, Coweta, Heard, Meriwether and Harris counties who have experienced the loss of a loved one. Created in 1997 as an outreach of West Georgia Hospice, it now serves up to 60 children each summer with the help of about 80 volunteers.

Through art, games and stories, campers will be helped to:

  • Realize that all people grieve
  • Discover healthy ways to deal with grief
  • Find positive ways of remembering their loved one
  • Learn healthy coping skills while enjoying fun activities

More Resources

  • Camp Kesem - programs and services for children who have a parent with a cancer diagnosis or have lost a parent to cancer
  • Camp Erin - bereavement program for youth grieving the death of a significant person in their lives
  • Kate’s Club - bereavement programs for children, adolescents, and young adults
  • Association of Child Life Professionals

For Reading

  • Teaching Kids About Death (in English)
  • Teaching Kids About Death (en Español / in Spanish)
  • When Teens are Grieving (in English)
  • When Teens are Grieving (en Español / in Spanish)
Image depicts holiday stocking filled with gifts for children and reads "Accepting Toy Donations."

Toy Drive for Child Life

Donations from our Amazon Wish List benefit pediatric patients receiving care at Wellstar. Thank you!

Donate Here

Contact the Child Life Program at Wellstar

Please email or call us for more information about our services.

Email Us

Call Us

Child Life Practicum

The Child Life Department at Wellstar offers practicum experiences for students pursuing a career in Child Life and currently enrolled in one of the affiliated universities listed below:
University of Georgia
Auburn University
Missouri State University
Eastern Washington University
Email us for more information and to request an application packet.

More Info


atlantamedical001
A Child Life Specialist explains medical concepts on the child's level
acworthhealthpark001
A Child Life Specialist describes how an MRI machine works to a child
kennestone001
A Child Life Specialist listens carefully to a young person to learn their thoughts and feelings

Services & Resources


Child Life Services include:
  • Opportunities for play & growth and development in the healthcare setting
  • Healthcare education for children and families
  • Procedural and surgical preparation and support
  • Strategies for coping with stressful situations
  • Advocacy that promotes emotional safety for children, teens and families
  • Support of siblings during their brother's or sister’s hospitalization
  • Illness education and coping support for children & teens whose loved one is hospitalized
  • Grief and bereavement support
  • Consultative support for parents/caregivers on child development, responses to and strategies for managing stress and trauma
For Parents
  • Help Your Child Prepare for an EEG
  • Ayude a su hijo a prepararse para un EEG
  • Pediatric Ultrasound Comfort Positions


Our Locations


Currently showing 4 total listed locations
Wellstar Pediatric Center
1180 Ernest W. Barrett Parkway NW
Kennesaw, GA 30144
Closed • Opens at 8:00 AM
Phone: (404) 321-9900
mi away
200
Pediatric Center
34.00114
-84.58672
Wellstar Kennestone Regional Medical Center
677 Church Street NE
Marietta, GA 30060
Open • Open 24 Hours
Phone: (770) 793-5000
mi away - Open
108
Kennestone Regional Medical Center
33.96983
-84.55381
Wellstar Cobb Medical Center
3950 Austell Road
Austell, GA 30106
Open • Open 24 Hours
Phone: (770) 732-4000
mi away - Open
104
Cobb Medical Center
33.85711
-84.60629
Wellstar Paulding Medical Center
2518 Jimmy Lee Smith Parkway
Hiram, GA 30141
Open • Open 24 Hours
Phone: (470) 644-7000
mi away - Open
112
Paulding Medical Center
33.90072
-84.78371

For more accurate listings be sure to enable location services.

Dismiss Turn on location services

Wellstar Pediatric Center

1180 Ernest W. Barrett Parkway NW
Kennesaw, GA 30144
mi away
Phone: (404) 321-9900

Wellstar Kennestone Regional Medical Center

677 Church Street NE
Marietta, GA 30060
mi away
Phone: (770) 793-5000

Wellstar Cobb Medical Center

3950 Austell Road
Austell, GA 30106
mi away
Phone: (770) 732-4000

Wellstar Paulding Medical Center

2518 Jimmy Lee Smith Parkway
Hiram, GA 30141
mi away
Phone: (470) 644-7000

News


Related Articles
Female Wellstar head and neck cancer physician performs physical exam of female patient's neck area.

Highlights

Transforming Head & Neck Cancer Care with Transoral Robotic Surgery

Wellstar is at the forefront of providing comprehensive head and neck cancer care, offering advanced treatments like transoral robotic surgery (TORS). Head and neck cancer specialist Dr. Kia Jones said the minimally invasive surgical approach is primarily used for tumors in the oropharynx—the area of the throat which includes the tonsil and the root of the tongue, also known as the tongue base.

“In this procedure, the surgeon accesses the cancer by passing tools through the mouth to the area of concern without external incisions,” said Dr. Jones, an expert in head and neck cancer surgery and microvascular reconstructive surgery.

She explained TORS is performed with the aid of the da Vinci robotic surgical system.

“The surgeon sits at a console, controlling the robot and instruments under high-definition camera visualization to remove tumors completely in areas that are inaccessible to the surgeon's hands,” she said.

The benefits of TORS

People who undergo TORS often experience shorter hospital stays, less postoperative pain and quicker return to normal activities compared to traditional surgical methods. After surgery, these patients can generally eat within a day and are discharged within one to three days, with no need for neck breathing or stomach feeding tubes.

Who may consider TORS

TORS is particularly beneficial for patients with early-stage oropharyngeal tumors, especially HPV-driven squamous cell cancers, which tend to occur in younger individuals. TORS offers an additional treatment option that may be a better fit for some patients than primary radiation, which has been the standard of care standard of care for oropharyngeal cancers as traditional surgical approaches with large open incisions fell out of favor.

Keep reading
A young woman smiles with her eyes closed while she listens to headphones with her hands crossed over her heart

Highlights

5 Strategies to Strengthen Your Mental Health

Mental health is an essential part of whole-person care. Whether you're feeling overwhelmed or want to build resilience, small steps can make a big impact.

At Wellstar, we’re here to support your mental well-being and help you thrive. Our Behavioral Health team offers specialized care close to home, so you can feel your best both physically and mentally.

Here are five expert-backed strategies to help protect your mental health and strengthen your overall wellness.

Pay attention to early signs of stress.

Recognizing stress early is key to managing it effectively. When stress becomes chronic, it can affect both your mental and physical health. Learning to identify warning signs can help you take action before it escalates.

This is true across all areas of life, including the workplace, where job stress can quietly build over time and lead to more serious mental health concerns if left unaddressed.

“Paying attention to feelings of emotional exhaustion and general cynicism is important,” said Dr. Ryan Breshears, a board-certified clinical health psychologist and chief behavioral health officer at Wellstar. “Those are the foundational signs of occupational burnout, which certainly affects our well-being in the workplace, but when unchecked, can also spill over into our personal lives.”

That spillover can show up as irritability, mood changes, social withdrawal or insomnia. “Any of those could point to a problem that warrants intervention,” Dr. Breshears said.

Treat your whole health to support your mental well-being.

Mental and physical health are deeply interconnected—and we shouldn’t treat them in silos. At Wellstar, integrated care is a key part of our approach.

“I think the days of talking about problems that are physical problems versus mental problems are over,” said Dr. Breshears. “We have a body of research now and decades of science that show the interplay between the physical and the emotional.”

He explained that changes in thinking patterns can trigger physiological shifts in heart rate, stress hormone levels and more. Recognizing these mind-body connections can help you take a more proactive approach to your mental health.

“Wellstar is making a concerted effort to deconstruct old ideas about mental health and remove barriers to access,” Dr. Breshears added. “For example, we’re bringing behavioral health into primary care, cardiac care, pediatrics and women’s health. We want to strategically integrate behavioral health services wherever patients are receiving care.”

By treating the whole person and bringing behavioral health into every corner of healthcare, Wellstar is helping people take charge of their well-being in a way that’s compassionate, connected and convenient.

Prioritize recovery.

Stress is inevitable, and recovery is essential. Without it, your mind and body stay in overdrive, increasing your risk for burnout and long-term health issues. Taking time to recover is not a sign of weakness—it’s a strategy for resilience.

“Our bodies are designed to return to baseline, what we call homeostasis, after high-stress periods,” Dr. Breshears said. “Research suggests it's often the failure to prioritize recovery, not the stress itself, that actually contributes to the most lasting problems.”

Dr. Breshears shared a study comparing elite marathon runners to non-elite runners. The surprising finding? Elite runners were better at identifying stress early and adjusting their pace to recover, ultimately helping them perform better.

That same principle can apply to your mental health. If you notice signs of stress—like fatigue, irritability or changes in focus—take time to reset. That might mean getting more sleep, going for a walk, reaching out to a friend or seeking professional support.

Being intentional about recovery helps you maintain balance, build resilience and continue showing up for what matters most.

Nurture relationships and workplace well-being.

Meaningful relationships are a powerful buffer against stress. For many people, the workplace is a central source of community—and a critical place to nurture mental health.

“We’re social creatures,” said Dr. Breshears. "Having environments where people come in and feel good about their day-to-day interactions is really important.”

Dr. Breshears said it starts with employers being committed to understanding the inadvertent threats to their team’s well-being and removing barriers to care.

“First, I think we have to pay attention to the occupational drivers of stress on our employees and commit to resolving those issues,” he explained. “All of the human resources and benefits in the world will fail if we’re not also working upstream to eliminate the root causes. Secondly, we need to establish clear pathways so people can easily access support without all the stumbling blocks and delays they often run into.”

Employers who lead with empathy—and prioritize flexibility, compassion and connection alongside performance—help create cultures where people feel empowered to seek help when needed.

“We have to ensure that we have accessible resources,” Dr. Breshears said. “People bring their personal struggles into the workplace, and take their struggles in the workplace home. The lines have certainly blurred.”

Know when to seek help.

While self-care and support systems can go a long way, there are times when professional help is essential. Mental health conditions are common—and treatable. The sooner you seek help, the better.

This is especially true for men, who often face cultural and emotional barriers when it comes to seeking support.

“Men on average tend to delay help-seeking more than women,” Dr. Breshears said. “And this is especially true when men are suffering. Frankly, it's a mortality issue.” He noted that men are more likely to die by suicide and experience substance abuse disorders, which makes early intervention even more critical.

Dr. Breshears also emphasized the need to remove barriers and promote action: “We have to create environments in which people feel safe to talk about the struggles that they’re having.”

If you’re struggling, don’t wait. Explore Wellstar Behavioral Health services and find the support you need today.

If you or someone you know is in crisis, call or text 988 for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, or contact the Crisis Text Line by texting TALK to 741741.

Keep reading
Millenial Mole NEw

Highlights

Social Media Trend Has Millennials Scanning for ‘Millennial Mole’

Millennials across social media are finding that their generation has something in common: a mole in the same spot on their forearms. Dubbed the “millennial mole,” it is a small mole on the left forearm a couple of inches below the elbow. Millennials—people born between about 1981 and 1996—are taking to social media to show them off.

Dr. Kathryn Potter, a dermatologist at Wellstar MCG Health Medical Center, said she had not seen the social media trend but was intrigued.

“Of course, I had to look for myself and I have several on my left arm. I don’t know if that counts,” she said with a laugh.

If people are paying attention to moles, though, that’s a good thing. May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month, and while most moles are harmless, it’s good to notice them from time to time to make sure they aren’t changing, which could be an indicator of skin cancer.

But what exactly are they?

Moles are caused by melanocytes—cells that contain a dark pigment that protects your skin from UV radiation—that cluster together. But it can be confusing sometimes.

“Not all brown things are moles,” Potter said. “There can be freckles, sunspots or benign lesions called seborrheic keratosis.”

Whichever it is, if it is growing, changing shape or color, or developing irregular borders, it should be evaluated by a dermatologist.

“As far as skin cancer goes, we worry that a mole can become a melanoma—although most melanomas arise de novo, meaning they come up on their own and not through existing moles,” Potter said. “But for moles, we watch to see if they start to evolve or change.”

Potter also said most people who develop true moles will develop them before the age of 40. Moles that arise later in adulthood should be checked by a dermatologist.

You should also perform skin checks at home periodically. There are no hard and fast rules for when you should perform a skin check, but taking a few minutes to scan them is always a good idea.

Prevention is always best. Whenever you’re out in the sun, wear sunscreen that is SPF 30 or higher and apply it about every two hours. Wear hats with broad rims and protective clothing and seek shade whenever possible.

Keep reading
Back to Top
Branding illustration
Wellstar Logo
More than healthcare. PeopleCare.
Branding illustration
For Job Seekers & Team
Careers Diversity Equity Inclusion and Belonging Onboarding
For Students
Students Portal
Graduate Medical Education
Medical Residency Pharmacy Residency
For Business
Corporate Purchasing
For the Media
Media Room Community Health Needs Assessment
Help
Contact Us Pay Your Bill Policy & Privacy Information Hospital Transparency Information Price Transparency
For Job Seekers & Team
Careers Diversity Equity Inclusion and Belonging Onboarding
For Students
Students Portal

Graduate Medical Education
Medical Residency Pharmacy Residency
For Business
Corporate Purchasing
For the Media
Media Room Community Health Needs Assessment
Help
Contact Us Pay Your Bill Policy & Privacy Information Hospital Transparency Information Price Transparency

Copyright © 2025 Wellstar Health System. All Rights Reserved.

Wellstar does not discriminate on, exclude people or treat them differently on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, sex, gender identity or expression or any other type of discrimination prohibited by law.

Cookie Preferences

We use cookies for booking and general analytics. Learn more about our internet privacy policy.