Sanford Sheldon Medical Center
Sanford Sheldon Medical Center is here for your emergency medical care and for the length of your hospital stay. We’re connected to Sanford Sheldon Clinic, where same day and walk-in care is available.
A variety of specialists visit this location so you can get care close to home. Call us at (712) 324-5041 to learn about our outreach schedule.
Learn more about our General Surgery Services
Sanford Sheldon Medical Center Doctors
Amy Badberg, MD
Family Medicine
Ryan Becker, MD
Family Medicine
Kendra Bos, PA-C
Family Medicine
Geri Bunkers, APRN, CRNA
Anesthesiology
Anand Dayama, MD
Vascular Surgery
Josephine Dunn-Junius, MD
Family Medicine
Ashraf Elshami, MD
Pulmonology
Charles Flohr, MD
Radiology
Kim Hurtig, APRN, CRNA
Anesthesiology
William Jongewaard, MD
General Surgery
Piet Koene, APRN, CNP
Emergency Medicine
Scott Lichty, MD
Family Medicine
Sally McMahon, APRN, CNP
Emergency Medicine
Chris Otto, PT
Physical Therapy
Donna Rosenboom, PT
Physical Therapy
Teresa Sampson, PT
Physical Therapy
Kirk Sneiderman, PT, DPT
Physical Therapy
Courtney Stiens, PA-C
Family Medicine
Adam Stys, MD
Interventional Cardiology
Rachel Van Briesen, APRN, CNP
Family Medicine
Katlin Van Peursem, OTD, OTR/L
Occupational Therapy
Samantha Walters, FNP, APRN, CNP
Family Medicine
Amy Wingert, MD
Family Medicine
Learn More
Accreditations
Silver Safe Certified by Cribs for Kids
Every year in the United States, thousands of babies die suddenly and unexpectedly. These deaths are called SUID, which stands for “Sudden Unexpected Infant Death.” At Sanford Sheldon Medical Center, we’ve worked hard to ensure your infant will sleep safely during his or her stay.
Cribs for Kids gives hospital certification to programs that have successfully reduced hazardous risks to infants while they sleep. These hospitals are committed to exercising best practices and to education about infant sleep safety.
Keep your baby safe when you bring him or her home. Create a safe sleeping environment for your infant by taking these steps:
- Always use a firm sleep surface that is covered by a fitted sheet. This could be a crib, bassinet, portable crib or play yard that conforms to the Consumer Product Safety Commission’s safety standards.
- Place babies on their backs to sleep, both at night and for naps.
- Keep soft objects like pillows, blankets and toys out of the sleeping area.
- Your baby should sleep without anyone (either a parent or anyone else) in his or her sleeping area.
- Do not let your baby sleep in an adult bed, on a couch or on a chair.
- Keep your baby’s sleep area in the same room where you sleep for his or her first 6 to 12 months.