Bon Secours has opened a newly renovated multispecialty medical center at 6 S. Poinsett Highway in Travelers Rest, consolidating primary care, orthopedics, cardiology and gastroenterology into a single location for residents across northern Greenville County. The health system announced the opening of the facility as part of a broader push to streamline access to care in the fast-growing Upstate community.
According to the Post and Courier, the center offers several services. SCBiz reports that Bon Secours has opened the multispecialty medical center at that Poinsett Highway address, and that the facility brings primary care, orthopedics, cardiology and gastroenterology together in one convenient location, per a Bon Secours news release.
Primary Care Practices Merge Under One Name
Travelers Rest Internal Medicine has consolidated with Gateway Family Practice to form a new combined practice called Gateway Primary Care, the outlet's reporting notes. Piedmont Orthopaedics – Travelers Rest is now operating from the same site as well, giving patients an orthopedic option alongside the newly merged primary care team.
The center will also house Bon Secours Upstate Cardiology and Bon Secours Gastroenterology, rounding out the four specialties currently available at the location. Carolina Women's Health is expected to open at the site in early 2027, adding a fifth service line to the campus, though that timeline has not yet been confirmed as complete.
Leadership Frames Investment as Access Push
Jeremy Skoog, Bon Secours Medical Group's chief operating officer for the Greenville market, said the investment reflects the health system's broader goals for the region. “This investment reflects our ongoing commitment to making high-quality, compassionate care more accessible throughout the Upstate,” Skoog said, according to the same SCBiz report. Skoog also said the center provides a connected care experience for residents throughout northern Greenville County.
Growth Pressures Shape Regional Health Care Planning
WYFF reported that northern Greenville County's population is projected to grow 14% over the next several years, amid discussions about emergency care capacity in the area.
Those discussions trace back to changes at North Greenville Hospital, where Prisma Health shifted its focus after closing the facility's emergency department. Prisma Health officials said at the time that the health system would instead focus on urgent clinic services in that area, WYFF reported, after officials said the former emergency department's utilization had at one point fallen below five patients per day and that roughly 90% of patients could have been treated in a physician's office or urgent care setting instead.
Prisma Health has said a walk-in primary care clinic had opened on the North Greenville campus, while the former emergency-department space was then an infusion lab. Its future plan for that space was a larger, more comprehensive multispecialty clinic, according to a statement posted on the Prisma Health website.
