Services. Call to find out if we can do it.

Primary care

For a general checkup, follow-up of a stable ongoing condition, or a non-emergency concern when you are not sure where to start. The visit is a conversation first. The clinic then decides whether the concern can be handled here or needs another level of care.

• Your main concern, health history, and medicines
• Blood pressure, pulse, weight, or temperature when they change the plan
• A focused physical examination
• Prevention matched to age, history, and risk — not a standard package
• A named next step: treatment, a test, follow-up, or a referral

Preventive screenings

A screening looks for some problems before they cause obvious symptoms. The right one depends on age, medical history, family history, medicines, pregnancy, and other risks. An unusual result is not automatically a diagnosis. It may need to be repeated, and a clinician should say what it means and how soon to follow up.

• Blood pressure
• Diabetes risk and blood glucose, when appropriate
• Cholesterol and cardiovascular risk
• Age-appropriate cancer screening — often arranged, not always done in the room
• Depression and other behavioral-health concerns
• Vaccination history and preventive counseling
• Not every screening is offered on site. Outside labs, imaging, or specialists are named before you are sent

Diagnostic and lab support

When a test is clinically appropriate, the clinic may help arrange basic laboratory or diagnostic work. Availability and how you will hear the result are confirmed before the test is ordered. Do not assume it happens in suite 6B.

• Ask where the test is done, where it is done, and when you will hear back

Medication assistance

Help understanding a prescription, or help finding certain medicines. Stock and programs change. The clinic cannot promise that a particular medicine will be in hand.

• Bring the bottles, or a written list of prescriptions, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and supplements
• Bring the pharmacy name and phone number

Health education

This is part of the visit, not a blog. A clinician or volunteer explains instructions, results, medicines, and the plan in ordinary language, in English or Spanish. General advice on this website is not a personal plan. History, medicines, pregnancy, and allergies can change it.

• How to prepare, and which two or three questions to ask
• What a blood pressure, glucose, or cholesterol result means for you
• How to use a medicine and keep an accurate list
• Food, movement, sleep, and stress only as they fit a realistic plan
• What can wait for a clinic visit, and what cannot

Where to go next

If a service cannot be provided here, staff may help you find a public program, a specialist, or another community resource. That is navigation. It is not enrollment, and it is not a promise that another office will take you.

• You should leave knowing the name of the next place, or a clear reason there is not one yet