About Drew Satterfield

Overview

Dr. Satterfield feels right at home serving SoutheastHEALTH's patients and their families—and it's no surprise. He was born and raised in Dexter, Missouri, where he first became inspired to pursue a career in primary care as he observed the wide breadth of medicine the rural physicians in his community practiced. He's excited to care for patients and families in the region that helped shape him. When it comes to his approach to care, Dr. Satterfield believes in the power of prevention and in forming lasting relationships with patients in every stage of life—from newborns to geriatrics. He has a special interest in sports medicine, as he previously practiced alongside Mizzou team physicians during his residency. When he's not working, he enjoys hunting, fishing, photography and playing the guitar. He also enjoys rooting for the St. Louis Cardinals and Mizzou. He and his wife first met in Cape Girardeau, a place they're now both proud to call home.

Services

Family Medicine, Primary Care

Specialties

Family Practice

Departments

Family Practice

Credentials

Certifications

  • Basic Life Support
  • Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support
  • Pediatric Advanced Life Support
  • Neonatal Resuscitation Program
  • Advanced Life Support in Obstetrics

Education

  • 2015, Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences, DO
  • 2011, Southeast Missouri State University, BS

Residency

  • 2018, University of Missouri Department of Family & Community Medicine

Professional Affiliations

  • American Academy of Family Physicians
  • American Medical Association
  • American Osteopathic Association

Office Locations

Southeast Primary Care

817 S. Mount Auburn Rd.
Cape Girardeau, MO 63703    Maps & Directions
Phone: 573-519-4500

SoutheastHEALTH Family Medicine of Dexter

1200 North One Mile Road
Dexter, MO 63841    Maps & Directions
Phone: 573-624-7575

Media

Parents Beware! Cherry, chocolate, strawberry – yummy ice creams? No, flavorings found in electronic cigarettes, or e-cigarettes, that all too often attract young consumers. There is nothing good about e-cigarettes, and Southeast primary care physician Dr. Drew Satterfield explains why.