Free Clinics Near You
Lost Medicaid or Medicare coverage?
Supporting patients or community members who can’t afford to see a doctor?
There are 1,400+ free clinics nationwide providing essential healthcare services.
These clinics have existed since the 1960s, yet they remain underutilized and widely unknown. They provide:
- Medical care
- Dental care
- Vision care
- Mental health services
- Prescriptions
-No insurance required
-Care provided regardless of ability to pay
This is a critical resource for healthcare professionals, patient navigators, social workers, educators, and advocates to be aware of and share.
Find a clinic near you: nafcclinics.org
(Enter a ZIP code to search.)
Please consider saving and sharing this information within your professional networks. Access to care depends on awareness.
Stay Informed in ASL: We’ve got you covered! Sign up with your email at deafhealthaccess.org/sign-up or follow us on social media for new and current health updates.
Video Description & Transcript
VD: In the video: A woman with blonde, wavy hair is seated in front of the camera, with bookshelves in the background. She is wearing a denim button-up shirt.
Transcript: If you or someone you know have recently lost health insurance or are underinsured and need to see the doctor, here is an available resource: the National Association of Free and Charitable Clinics, commonly known as NAFC. Their website is: www.nafcclinics.org. NAFC helps connects people to medical care, dental and vision care, prescription support, mental health services, and other services. You can visit NAFC’s website to provide your zip code and see what services are available in your area. Most clinics provide free services or on a sliding scale based on your income and what you can afford. Please share this important resource with your community, friends, and family during this important time.
[The screen fades to show a thumbnail of a faded white background of a doctor holding hands with another individual] Deaf. Healthy. DeafHealth. Learn more at www.deafhealthaccess.org.]

