And I would say we're also continuing to push on the social determinants of health - those drivers, those things that influence and shape the world that we live in and that are contributors to our health. HART: I think one of the things that our organization is continuing to press on is the idea of holistic care and making sure that we're looking at all of the different pieces of health that we as individuals need in order to be our best healthy self. PRENTICE: Well, as we try to emerge from one crisis and prepare to tackle whatever might be coming next, can you talk a bit about how your organization's vision of health care may be evolving? So, as we make our way into this new year, we look forward this morning to spending some time with Heidi Hart, chief executive officer of Terry Reilly Health Services, who spend their days, according to their mission statement, doing their best to ensure no person or health issue goes unnoticed. There is hardly a morning when we do not talk about our health or our systems of care. Hart visited with Morning Edition host George Prentice to talk about Terry Reilly’s core values and some big plans for the organization in 2023.

“So, we’re really trying to hold the past and bring it forward into today.”

“It's always my hope that as we're expanding and growing and staying relevant, it's not at the expense of the heart and the purpose behind our origins,” said Heidi Hart, chief executive officer of Terry Reilly Health Services.

Today, Terry Reilly Health Services, named for its late founder, delivers care for tens of thousands of patients in clinics across the Treasure Valley. It was there that Terry and Rosie Reilly turned what they called a “House of the People” into a neighborhood clinic. Just over 50 years ago, Canyon County farmworkers living in sub-standard conditions found much-needed care in a Nampa home.

Terry reilly homedale clinic