Frederic Nutrition Program

St. Croix Regional Medical Center has been a healing force in the St. Croix Valley since 1919. Our traditions hold true today. We remain dedicated to the vision of building a healthier community. We continue the strong tradition of quality medicine with a focus on compassionate care. Our goal is for every patient and visitor to have a positive experience, regardless of whether their stay is for an hour or a couple of days.

St. Croix Regional Medical Center is a not-for-profit healthcare facility located in St. Croix Falls, WI. The roots of SCRMC are traced back to Dr. Jake Riegel, a military doctor during World War I, who returned to St. Croix Falls in 1919 and opened the first hospital of the St. Croix Valley in his wife's family home, the Baker House.

Supporting SCRMC through giving is a great way to give back to the community. Whether it's volunteering, offering a donation, or supporting the SCRMC Foundation, any contribution you make to our hospitals and clinics help us in our mission to help people live healthier, happier, and longer lives.

St. Croix Valley Health Care Foundation - The St. Croix Valley Health Care Foundation raises funds, manages endowments and distributes resources to support the St. Croix Regional Medical Center.Scholarships - SCRMC and its affiliates offer different types of scholarships for community members and employees looking to expand or begin a career in healthcare.

Hearing loss is a common problem for people as they get older, but if you get regular hearing assessments and take measures to protect your ears, you can prevent serious hearing loss. Our doctor of audiology, Doreen LaMirande, performs hearing evaluations for patients of all ages. Dr. LaMirande and her staff take pride in providing personal, high-quality service to all patients.

Mammograms are the imaging tests used to examine breast tissue. They are also one of the best means we have of detecting the early signs of breast cancer. In this low-dose x-ray test, the breast is squeezed from the bottom and top by two metal plates. Images are captured and sent to a computer, which converts the images into several layers that a radiologist can examine one at a time.