Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
We listed all of the free, income based health clinics, public health department clinics, community health centers that we have located in Chicago, IL. For the most part these clinics are for low income persons or those without insurance.
- Oak Park
Oak Park - Chicago, IL Free Clinics
- La Grange
La Grange - Chicago, IL Free Clinics
- Brookfield
Brookfield - Chicago, IL Free Clinics
- Wheeling
Journeys From Pads To Hope. Location: 5.38 miles from...
- Dolton
Dolton - Chicago, IL Free Clinics
- Hometown
Hometown - Chicago, IL Free Clinics
- Bartlett
Bartlett - Chicago, IL Free Clinics
- Midlothian
Midlothian - Chicago, IL Free Clinics
- Oak Park
All our Free Clinics require that medical student patient care is supervised by a fully-licensed physician for clinic to run (includes UChicago & Northshore Faculty, Fellows, or Chief Residents). In one year*, Pritzker’s Six Free Clinics have: Held 140 Clinic Sessions. Have seen 507 Patients.
The mission of the Southside Free Clinic (SSFC) is to provide high quality medical care to people living in the South Side of Chicago, with a focus on addressing the health needs of the black adult population.
Visit the South Chicago Health Center website listed above to see what the level is needed for free care. Federal Poverty Guidelines for 2023. For Households with more than 8 persons, add $4,480 for each additional person.
If you are interested in starting a free clinic, read more here. If you are looking for dental or oral health care, we recommend looking for a clinic at either the Chicago Dental Society or DentaQuest (Look for “Find a Provider” button in upper right-hand corner) websites.
CHICAGO'S PRIMARY CARE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS (alphabetical by community area) Please email juleigh.nowinski-konchak@cityofchicago.org with any errors/updates, and please see CDPH website at http://www.cityofchicago.org/city/en/depts/cdph/provdrs/clinic/svcs/find_a_communityhealthcenter.html for most updated list.
We have six community clinics throughout Chicago—the West, North, and South Sides—treating uninsured patients in communities that are underserved by the healthcare system in a variety of cultural contexts: Hispanic neighborhoods, a shelter for homeless women and children, and an Asian-American immigrant population, among others.