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Due to power outages across our communities, and for the safety of our patients and their families, the following Mayo Clinic Health System clinics will be closed today (Friday, September 21): • Cannon Falls clinic is closed today. The hospital and Emergency Department will remain open. • Faribault clinic is closed today. • Kenyon clinic is closed today. • The Southview Support Center in Owatonna is closed today. Mayo Clinic Health System sites in Blooming Prairie, Lake City, Owatonna, Red Wing and Zumbrota will remain open and operate as usual. The safety and health of our patients is Mayo Clinic Health System’s top priority. Patients in need of care who are in areas with clinic closures are directed to contact the nearest medical facility. We will continue to monitor the situation and will update as the situation unfolds. Our thoughts are with all those affected by the storms.

The Cannon Falls clinic will be closed for the day, September 21, 2018. The hospital and Emergency Department are currently open and will remain open for patient care. The safety and health of our patients is Mayo Clinic Health System’s top priority. Currently, the medical center in Cannon Falls is operating on limited power due to last night’s storms. Patients who have scheduled appointments are being contacted by clinic personnel and will be rescheduled. We are working with Xcel energy in hopes of restoring full power soon. Clinics in Zumbrota and Red Wing are open and available to care for patients if they need to be seen today. The Cannon Falls building itself did sustain some roof damage from wind and flying debris. Facilities personnel are currently working to resolve those issues. We will continue to monitor the situation and will update as the situation unfolds. Our thoughts are with all who have been affected by this storm.

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Non-traditional student pursuing a career in health care? Scholarships are available – Learn more: https://mayoclinichealthsystem.org/press-room/non-traditional-scholarships-alau

Mayo Clinic Health System sponsored the Sept. 15 Sharing Hope in the Chippewa Valley walk to Prevent Suicide. The walk was created by two organizations, the partnership of Prevent Suicide Chippewa Valley and NAMI Chippewa Valley. More than 500 people participated, raising more than $17,000 to offer support, education, raise awareness and provide hope to our communities on the impact of suicide. Your support is greatly appreciated.

Nancy's right eye was swollen, sore and irritated when she had her eye exam with Jaclyn Morin, O.D., an optometrist at Mayo Clinic Health System in Eau Claire. Dr. Morin was able to help unlock the mystery which eventually led to brain surgery.