For nearly four decades, Seager Memorial Clinic has served as a bridge between those in need and the healthcare they deserve.
Established in 1988, the nonprofit began with one goal: to provide medical care to underinsured adults, regardless of their circumstances. For 37 years, Seager Memorial Clinic served the community from its original home in the basement of the Ogden Rescue Mission. In 2025, the clinic entered a new chapter with the opening of the Karl & Erika Michel Center, creating more space for volunteer healthcare professionals to continue serving hundreds of patients.
“You don't need an ID. You don’t need paperwork,” says longtime volunteer Dawn Lowery, PA-C. “It doesn’t matter who you are. Everyone deserves respect.”
The clinic provides a wide range of services, including primary care, dental care, mental health support, diabetic care, and free prescription medications. Patients can also access women’s health resources, laboratory testing, and referrals through partnerships with local hospitals.
Powered by a dedicated network of volunteers, the clinic is a place where compassion meets action. Healthcare professionals donate their time and expertise, creating an environment where patients feel seen, supported, and valued. Every day, Seager Memorial Clinic reminds the community that healthcare is about restoring hope and ensuring no one is turned away because of their financial circumstances.
With generosity extending beyond the clinic’s walls, the clinic’s next big event is a Free Health Screening Day on September 19 at Ogden-Weber Technical College. The event will provide free health screenings, dental cleanings, laboratory testing, immunizations, women’s health services, and access to a mobile mammography unit. More information can be found on page ____.
Thanks to the generosity of volunteers, healthcare professionals, and donors, Seager Memorial Clinic’s legacy of compassion continues to grow—one patient at a time.
To learn more about Seager Memorial Clinic and its mission, visit seagerclinic.org.
"It doesn’t matter who you are. Everyone deserves respect," says longtime volunteer Dawn Lowery, PA-C.