Student-run Clinics | UC Davis School of Medicine

Founded in 1972, the Paul Hom clinic provides both primary and acute care services for the Asian and Pacific Islander community.

Clinica Tepati was founded in 1974, with a focus on serving downtown Sacramento's medically vulnerable and undocumented Latino population. The clinic offers Spanish interpretation services, which enables volunteers to provide culturally sensitive care to thousands of patients every year.

Founded in 1994, the Imani Clinic in Sacramento's Oak Park neighborhood provides significant health care services for the African American/Black community, meeting critical health needs including high rates of hypertension, heart disease, cancer, and prenatal care.

The Shifa Clinic promotes the health and wellness needs of a multilingual, ethnically diverse community, primarily serving patients from the South Asian and Muslim communities. The clinic provides interpretive and specialty services such as dermatology, cardiology, and women's health.

Sharing a space with Sacramento's Harm Reduction Services, the Joan Viteri Memorial Clinic provides a safe health care environment for intravenous drug users, sex workers, and their families – with an emphasis on prevention, infectious disease education, and HIV testing.

Founded in 2002, the Bayanihan Clinic provides accessible primary and preventative health care services for Filipino immigrants and diverse, under-resourced communities throughout Sacramento.

Operating out of the Salvation Army facility near downtown Sacramento, the Willow Clinic provides health care screening and care services for individuals experiencing homelessness.

UC Davis undergraduates and medical students launched the Vietnamese Cancer Awareness, Research and Education Society (VN CARES) in 2001. VN Cares offers preventative cancer screenings for patients every month.

Established by Clínica Tepati students and Knights Landing residents, the clinic provides linguistically competent and culturally sensitive services to the rural under-resourced, agricultural community and their families. In partnership with UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, veterinary services are also available at the clinic on the third Sunday of every month.

The HLUB Clinic was formed to provide culturally and linguistically appropriate health care services to the Hmong community. The clinic screens for breast, cervical, colon, and prostate cancers, in addition to Hepatitis B.

Operating within Sacramento's Gender Health Center, the clinic helps provide gender affirming hormone therapy, STI testing, and PReP prescriptions to community members across California who would not otherwise have access to these medical services. The Gender Health Center provides a safe, supportive, environment for LGBTQQI community at every stage of the coming out or transition process.

The Nadezhda Clinic strives to provide free health care to the under-resourced Russian-speaking community. The clinic provides interpretative services, focusing on providing culturally sensitive primary care.

RIVER is a mobile pediatric clinic providing free primary care and mental health services to under-resourced communities throughout Sacramento. Bringing care directly to communities in need along with school-based clinics, RIVER addresses acute illness and injury, chronic illness monitoring and health supervision, and provides screening for Adverse Childhood Experiences.