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Kelsey-Seybold to open new River Oaks clinic

Photo of Gwendolyn Wu
Gwendolyn Wu
Kelsey-Seybold Clinic plans to open a 12,500-square-foot clinic in the River Oaks Shopping Center.

Kelsey-Seybold Clinic plans to open a 12,500-square-foot clinic in the River Oaks Shopping Center.

Kelsey-Seybold Clinic

Kelsey-Seybold Clinic plans to open a new office aimed at adult patients in the River Oaks Shopping Center in the fall of 2021.

Seven medical providers will work out of the 12,500-square-foot space on the corner of West Gray and Shepherd. Kelsey-Seybold plans to offer on-site diagnostic services, including labs, EKGs and x-rays. Patients can also get referrals to Kelsey-Seybold specialists elsewhere in the system.

Elizabeth Waller poses for a portrait with a box containing the ashes of her son, Stetson Hoskins, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2021, at a friend's house where she is staying in Waco. Her son died by suicide when he ran in front of a semi truck, after he was discharged from a hospital where he had sought treatment during a mental health crisis.
Elizabeth Waller pulls out a favorite picture of her son, Stetson Hoskins, who loved playing baseball growing up, in the resale shop she runs, Wednesday, July 14, 2021, in Flint, TX. Hoskins, who was 24 at the time, was in the midst of a mental health crisis when he stepped in front of an 18-wheeler and was killed in January of 2020. Hoskins had been taken to the hospital twice in the days leading up to his death, and at one point told a doctor he was going to kill himself by stepping in front of a truck, but he was released.
A statue greets visitors at Ascension Providence Hospita on Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2021, in Waco.
A crumbled cross marks the spot where Stetson Hoskins died in early 2020, on Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2021, in Waco. Hoskins died by suicide when he ran in front of a semi truck, after he was discharged from a hospital where he had sought treatment during a mental health crisis.
Investigations
Investigations
A Texas man begged for mental health help. The system failed him.

Stetson Hoskins, a 24-year-old diagnosed as bipolar and with schizophrenia, gave doctors and police officers a life or death warning, but the Texas mental health system still failed him.

By Alex Stuckey

TEXANS REGULAR SEASON