Welcome to
Bonner General Health
Care begins with a safe place
Bonner General Health is a 25-bed Critical Access Hospital and healthcare network of outpatient clinics and services serving Sandpoint and the surrounding region.
We offer quality, compassionate care close to home.
We invite you to click on the “Services & Clinics” tab on the top of this page to review our comprehensive list of services offered in our local hospital and healthcare system.
We provide essential urgent, acute, and critical care as well as a host of other services to meet the needs of our growing and vibrant community.
Connect with our Providers
Services Offered
Bonner General Health has more than 200 providers and most are accepting new patients.
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World-Class Services
Bonner General Health provides full service medical treatments so that every person can have the opportunity to receive qualitative medical help. Bonner General Health is accredited by DNV GL-Healthcare with a demonstrated expertise in patient safety and quality management.
SURGERY
Surgical Services
Click Herephysical therapy
Physical Therapy, Occupational & Speech Therapy
Click HereWomen's Health
Sandpoint Women's Health
Click HereORTHOPEDICS
Orthopedics
Click HereFAMILY PRACTICE
Family Practice
Click HereBEHAVIORAL HEALTH
Behavioral Health
Click HereOPHTHALMOLOGY
Ophthalmology
Click HereDIAGNOSTIC IMAGING
Diagnostic Imaging
Click HereWe provide essential urgent, acute, and critical care as well as a host of other services
to meet the needs of our growing and vibrant community.
The [M] Factor: SHREDDING the SILENCE on MENOPAUSE: A free screening event
The [M] Factor film is a first-of-its-kind documentary that challenges the silence surrounding
menopause and advocates for a revolution in women’s healthcare. Join us Thursday, May 15th at the Panida Theater for a free screening of the film, shedding light on the real-life experiences of women and the urgent need for change in how we address this critical phase of life.
Now is the Time to Talk to Your Teens About Alcohol Use
By: Kathy Hubbard. It’s estimated that there are more than 78,000 alcohol-related deaths in the U.S. each year. That makes alcohol one of the leading preventable causes of death in this country. And according to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), alcohol is a significant factor in deaths of those under 21, including deaths from vehicle accidents, homicides, overdoses, falls, burns, drownings, suicide, you name it.
Colorectal Cancer Rates Rising for Younger Americans
By: Kathy Hubbard. While the rate of colorectal cancer is declining in those over 65, the astonishing news is that the number of cases is increasing at an alarming rate for Generation Z, Millennials, and Generation X people. These are young adults in their mid-20s to late 50s. And researchers are perplexed as to why. The American Cancer Society’s 2023 report, containing the latest data, tells us that colorectal cancer cases have increased from 11 percent in 1995 to 20 percent in 2019 in adults younger than 55 years old. Thanks to these statistics the ACS lowered the age for recommended colorectal cancer screening from age 50 to 45.
The [M] Factor: SHREDDING the SILENCE on MENOPAUSE: A free screening event
The [M] Factor film is a first-of-its-kind documentary that challenges the silence surrounding
menopause and advocates for a revolution in women’s healthcare. Join us Thursday, May 15th at the Panida Theater for a free screening of the film, shedding light on the real-life experiences of women and the urgent need for change in how we address this critical phase of life.
Now is the Time to Talk to Your Teens About Alcohol Use
By: Kathy Hubbard. It’s estimated that there are more than 78,000 alcohol-related deaths in the U.S. each year. That makes alcohol one of the leading preventable causes of death in this country. And according to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), alcohol is a significant factor in deaths of those under 21, including deaths from vehicle accidents, homicides, overdoses, falls, burns, drownings, suicide, you name it.
Colorectal Cancer Rates Rising for Younger Americans
By: Kathy Hubbard. While the rate of colorectal cancer is declining in those over 65, the astonishing news is that the number of cases is increasing at an alarming rate for Generation Z, Millennials, and Generation X people. These are young adults in their mid-20s to late 50s. And researchers are perplexed as to why. The American Cancer Society’s 2023 report, containing the latest data, tells us that colorectal cancer cases have increased from 11 percent in 1995 to 20 percent in 2019 in adults younger than 55 years old. Thanks to these statistics the ACS lowered the age for recommended colorectal cancer screening from age 50 to 45.
The Healing Garden
The Healing Garden
Why you should apply for
Rewarding careers at
Bonner General Health
