I Need a Doctor
The Greater Philadelphia Region has many clinics available to patients of all backgrounds.
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This website by the City of Philadelphia can help you find a free or low-cost primary care health provider regardless of immigration status or ability to pay. You can filter by location, language, and services you need.
2
Puentes de Salud (Bridges of Health) is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that promotes the health and wellness of Philadelphia’s rapidly growing Latinx immigrant population through high-quality health care, innovative educational programs, and community building.
3
Unity Clinic is a nurse practitioner-run clinic that provides free care to uninsured patients. Clinician volunteers are a mix of nurse practitioners and physicians who volunteer at a minimum of once a month, or at the most, weekly. Currently, clinic sessions are every Tuesday, 5-9 p.m.
4
Maria de los Santos Health Center (MDLS) first opened by DVCH at 5th Street and Allegheny Avenue in 1985 with financial support from Pew Charitable Trusts, the Kresge Foundation and the City of Philadelphia’s Community Development Program. On January 2, 2008, DVCH opened the new Maria de los Santos Health Center, a 41,500 square foot state-of-the-art facility at 401 W. Allegheny Avenue, making it the largest provider of primary healthcare services to Latinos in the City of Philadelphia. MDLS provides adult, pediatric, podiatry, dental, mental health, and prenatal care.
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Esperanza Health Center is a multi-cultural ministry providing holistic healthcare to the Latino and underserved communities of Philadelphia.
Esperanza provides affordable, high-quality, and bilingual health care services, regardless of ability to pay, to all those in our communities who seek care.
Esperanza provides adult, pediatric, podiatry, dental, mental health, substance abuse and prenatal care.