Community Dental Clinic Clearwater

1008 Woodlawn Street, Clearwater, FL - 33756

(727) 216-6155

Official Website

-

Compare Another Clinic

Nearby Clinic

About This Clinic

Office Hours
Monday - Thursday: 9:00 - 4:00 pm.
Friday: 9:00 - 2:00 pm.
Saturday: Check schedule
Sunday: Closed


When can I come to the clinic to register myself?

The clinic holds an open registration every Wednesday from 10AM - 1PM. Exceptions are made on a case-by-case basis if a prospective patient needs to register on a different day/time.
?Patients may not download or take paperwork ahead of time.

The Community Dental Clinic provides basic dental services (hygiene, composites, extractions) to the uninsured adult community in upper Pinellas county. Patients are qualified based on their income and their location of residence.
To meet eligibility requirements of the Community Dental Clinic, patients must fill out intake paperwork. Appointments are offered every Wednesday from 10AM to 1pm to fill out new patient intake paperwork. Prospective patients must bring all of the following documents to intake appointments:
    U.S. issued birth certificate, or U.S. passport, or Voters ID card AND:
    Proof of current address (bill, rent receipt with your name on it)
    Florida driver’s license or state ID card
    Social security card
Once a patient completes paperwork they are place on a wait list. When a dentist is available, patients are called in the order of intake on a first come, first serve basis.


Clinic costs: While the CDC is a free dental clinic, most patients make a charitable contribution toward the mission of the clinic at each appointment.

Service Area

Clearwater


2026 US Federal Poverty Guidelines

for the 48 contiguous states and the District of Columbia

Persons in family / household Poverty guideline
1 $15,960
2 $21,640
3 $27,320
4 $33,000
5 $38,680
6 $44,360
7 $50,040
8 $55,720

For families/households with more than 8 persons, add $5,140 for each additional person.

How Free & Low-Cost Dental Care Works

Many communities have clinics that charge little or nothing for dental care. They are usually run by nonprofits, community health centers, dental schools and local health departments, and they often rely on grants, donations and public funding. Some serve everyone on a sliding fee scale, while others focus on children, seniors or people without insurance. Every clinic sets its own rules, so call ahead and ask what you qualify for.