STORIES OF
IMPACT

Watermark Health first provided healthcare services in the South Dallas Community in late 2020 through a COVID-19 testing site. As time went on, our Mobile Clinic was on site, building trust and learning the needs and requests of the community. This faithful presence has built trust over the past six years, and grown into ongoing and expanded healthcare services, but more importantly deepened relationships. We recently connected with the Mobile Clinic team and a few community

Our first clinic opened in 2013 off of Skillman and 635. At the time, church and healthcare leaders in the community were looking to steward their resources and gifts to meet gaps in the healthcare system, hoping to make care more accessible while serving in Jesus' name. Thirteen years later, we've just begun to realize the lasting impact. We recently visited with some of our staff and area community partners to reflect on the impact happening through our original location. M

Watermark Health recently had the opportunity to speak at the FaithTech Dallas Quarterly Gathering and share the story behind a technology project developed in partnership with the FaithTech community. The partnership began with Rob Momary, a longtime Watermark Community Church member whose wife had also served with Watermark Health. Wanting to use his background in technology to serve the church, Rob got involved in building the FaithTech Dallas chapter. As the group of tech

Sarah's Call in Nursing Sarah Momary has been part of Watermark Community Church for nearly twenty years. She started attending during nursing school. After graduating, she began working in one of Dallas' Emergency Departments. While there, she overlapped with Dr. Matt Bush, who helped launch Watermark Health and currently serves as the Chairman of the Board. As a member of the church, and one of Matt's coworkers, she heard about the clinic as it was launching. She was eager

The ribbon cutting on May 19th at the Westside Medical Clinic marked an important moment—not just the opening of a new space, but the celebration of a shared commitment to accessible, compassionate healthcare. Six different churches came together to serve their community around a common vision of dignity and care. After years of building partnerships and fundraising, and then months of construction, vendor acquisition, setting up systems, onboarding volunteers, and furnishing

For more than thirteen years, and through multiple locations and service lines, we have been learning what it looks like to provide excellent, compassionate healthcare that honors the dignity of every patient and creates space for meaningful gospel conversations. Those years have shaped not just our clinics, but our convictions. We’ve seen what sustains volunteers, what supports clinicians, and what keeps the gospel at the center of the care provided. Over time, other churche

Dr. Aaron Adamson, DO first heard about Watermark Health through his wife Kensey. They had been members at Watermark’s then Fort Worth Campus (now an independent church), and learned about a Watermark Health clinic in Dallas that was serving the uninsured and underinsured. Even though it meant about an hour commute, Aaron decided to give serving there a try. Serving at Watermark Health began to open Aaron’s eyes to the possibilities of what can happen when the church chooses

For the past six years Watermark Health has had the opportunity to serve the homeless community by partnering with the ministry Our Calling through our Mobile Clinic’s weekly presence. As cold weather rolled through Dallas last week and made staying outside unsafe, the people of God at Our Calling didn’t hesitate. They worked alongside other ministry partners like Austin Street Center and a variety of city and social services to open an emergency inclement weather shelter a