Patients and appointments
Info@canbycc.orgUse this address for a scheduling request or a general question about becoming a patient.
Appointments
Book the visit. The phone confirms it.
Call on a weekday and we can tell you, in the same conversation, whether we can see you, what to bring, and whether we can see you. If you cannot call, the form prepares an email with scheduling details only.
Weekdays, 9 AM–5 PM
- Monday
- 9 AM–5 PM
- Tuesday
- 9 AM–5 PM
- Wednesday
- 9 AM–5 PM
- Thursday
- 9 AM–5 PM
- Friday
- 9 AM–5 PM
- Saturday
- Closed
- Sunday
- Closed
This is the regular weekly schedule. Call to confirm a holiday closure before you come.
Office and administration
office@canbycc.orgVolunteers, donations, vendors, and other office matters. Not for medical details.
Request a callback
We ask only for what we need to contact you and suggest a time. The form does not store your information and it is not a medical record. A request is not a confirmed appointment.
Read the privacy policyWhat happens when you call.
The phone is also the most private way to ask. Say you want to request or change a visit. Staff will answer in that conversation — not with a brochure.
- 01
You say what kind of visit you need
A checkup, a follow-up, a screening question, help with a medicine, or something else. Not a full medical history.
- 02
Staff says what is actually available
Current openings, whether you fit today’s eligibility, whether we can see you, whether insurance changes anything, and which papers to bring. Having insurance does not automatically decide it. Not having insurance does not automatically close the door. Call either way.
- 03
A time is real only when they say it is
If there is a visit, you leave the call with a date, a time, suite 6B, and what to bring. A website request is not that confirmation.
Walk-ins, cancellations, late arrivals
Capacity moves with staffing. Do not arrive expecting to be seen without a call. If you need to cancel or move a visit, call as early as you can so the time can go to someone else. If you are running late, call before you get here.
What they may ask, and what not to send
On the phone, staff may ask where you live, whether you have insurance, and what kind of care you need — enough to know if the clinic can offer it. Do not put diagnoses, test results, insurance member numbers, Social Security numbers, or medical records in this form or in ordinary email.