Mercy Health

Welcome, Bailey Fowler, PA-C, to Mercy Health — Paducah Neurology!

Bailey was first drawn to medicine through early exposure to health care and witnessing the meaningful impact compassionate care can have on patients and their families. Bailey chose to pursue neurology because of both personal experience and growing clinical interest. After being diagnosed with migraines as a child, she developed an early appreciation for how complex and disruptive neurologic conditions can be. As her medical training progressed, her interest in neurology continued to grow, drawn by the specialty’s unique combination of diagnostic problem-solving and the opportunity to help patients navigate conditions that can significantly affect their quality of life.

She has a special interest in the broad spectrum of neurologic disorders and is focused on continuing to expand her clinical skills and procedural experience as she grows in practice. For Bailey, one of the most rewarding aspects of medicine is providing clarity, reassurance and guidance to patients facing often complex and frustrating conditions. She believes that strong communication and patient education are just as important as diagnosis and treatment.

Originally drawn to Mercy Health because of her connection to the community and positive experiences during clinical rotations within the system, Bailey is excited to continue serving patients in a place that values teamwork, collaboration and patient-centered care. She believes the provider–patient relationship works best as a partnership and strives to make sure patients feel listened to, understood and involved in their care every step of the way.

Outside of medicine, Bailey enjoys spending time with her husband and their dog, being outdoors, hiking, walking around the lake, golfing, traveling, and exploring new places together.

Bailey Fowler, PA-C, is accepting new patients at Mercy Health — Paducah Neurology. Information about Bailey and the neurology practice in Paducah can be found here: https://bit.ly/4w2tyjp.

Older adults are more vulnerable to heat-related illness — and the warning signs can be easy to miss. Fatigue, dizziness, headaches and muscle cramps may be early signs of heat exhaustion. Stay hydrated, stay cool and check in on older loved ones during hot weather. Read more about the signs, risks and prevention tips: https://bit.ly/4xU51OR.

Today marks the 57th anniversary of the Stonewall Inn incident in New York City, which served as a catalyst for paving the way toward equality for the LGBTQ+ community.

At Mercy Health, we strive to bring our best, share our hearts, and be fulfilled by creating a culture where all are welcome. We're committed to fostering a ministry that helps better connect our patients, communities, partners and each other. It is essential that we promote the unity of people coming from a broad range of backgrounds.

This commitment, rooted in our value of Human Dignity, reflects our belief that every person is a treasure, every life a sacred gift, every human being a unity of body, mind and spirit.

We share this prayer from The Catholic Health Association of the United States (CHA): https://bit.ly/3FTqmC1.