Skip to content

Emily Martinson joins Duluth's Essentia Urgent Care team

Martinson’s story is about coming full circle. She trained inside the same hallways and exam rooms where she’ll now care for patients — a homegrown addition to a system that clearly made an impression.

Emily Martinson

MEDICAL DISTRICT — Essentia Health Urgent Care–Duluth has added a familiar name to its roster: Emily Martinson, a certified physician assistant and recent graduate of the College of St. Scholastica.

“I recently graduated after completing most of my training through Essentia,” said Martinson. “I found that all employees were welcoming and helpful with my education, and this was a team I wanted to be part of.”

Martinson’s story is about coming full circle. She trained inside the same hallways and exam rooms where she’ll now care for patients — a homegrown addition to a system that clearly made an impression.

“As a new graduate, urgent care is a specialty that allows me to use all the skills I learned in school, and see cases that involve multiple body systems,” Martinson said. “I am also excited for the opportunity to have a patient population that spans from pediatrics to geriatrics.”

She’s certified by the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants and brings a Duluth-bred sense of calm to a place that rarely slows down.

ABOUT ESSENTIA HEALTH

Essentia Health’s mission is to make a healthy difference in people’s lives. An integrated nonprofit health system, Essentia relentlessly pursues that mission at its 14 hospitals, 80 clinics, 29 retail pharmacies, six long-term care facilities, three assisted living facilities, three independent living facilities, seven ambulance services and one research institute. Essentia has about 15,500 employees, including 2,350 physicians and advanced practitioners who provide expert, compassionate care to serve patients in Minnesota, North Dakota and Wisconsin.

Comments

Latest

Howie: Vikings burning it down

That’s the tragedy of this season — it’s not the losing, it’s the lying. Every move is sold as “strategic.” Every mistake is “part of the process.” Every loss is “valuable learning.” It’s a corporate PowerPoint in shoulder pads. This isn’t football anymore. It’s asset management in cleats.

Members Public

Howie: Bulldogs, Viktor Plante, Mirage, Jason Watt

There’s something quietly magnetic about Jason Watt on a Bulldogs hockey broadcast. He’s not trying to sound like anyone else. He doesn’t force energy or jargon. He just explains the game — clearly, comfortably, and with the kind of authenticity that comes only from having lived it.

Members Public

Howie: C.J. Ham’s clock is ticking

The likeliest play is a polite handshake extension — one year, maybe two, at something closer to $2 million per. A team-friendly, locker-room-cred deal.

Members Public

Bulldogs blank St. Cloud to begin four-game homestand

Adam Gajan stopped all 18 shots he faced and Minnesota Duluth rolled to a 4-0 victory over St. Cloud State on Friday night. Adam Kleber broke a scoreless tie late in the first period with a goal at 14:02, assisted by Ty Hanson. The Bulldogs (1-0) extended their lead

Members Public