Provides services, education, prevention, and collaborative activities to enhance the health and welfare of the community.
Blood pressure screening (adults and school-age children)
Scoliosis screening (school-age children)
Vision screening (school-age children)
Immunizations (all ages)
High-risk infant follow-up
Vitamin B12 injections (treatment for pernicious anemia)
Environmental Health Programs - Public water system inspection, water pollution control, environmental sanitation services, pool and spa inspection, private sewer inspection, septic tank and drainfield permitting
Maternal and Child Health
Health Promotion - Blood pressure screening, vitamin B12 injections, diabetes, vision screenings, foot care, community wellness programs
Communicable Diseases
Dental screening and varnishes
Tuberculosis
Skin and scalp conditions (such as impetigo or head lice)
School Health - Vision screenings, hearing screenings, blood pressure monitoring, AIDS education activities
Hours:
Monday-Thursday, 8am-5pm
Fees: Telephone for fees
Cando
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.
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.