Everyone deserves health care—no matter where they come from, what language they speak, or how much money they earn. For countless families across the country, community health centers like Asian Health Services (AHS) are a vital lifeline.
Community care beyond the clinic walls
At AHS, we close critical gaps in care by offering more than culturally competent medical, dental, and behavioral health services. Through a wide range of community programs, we also create pathways for youth and young professionals to gain real-world experience and deepen their commitment to the community.
From medical residencies and youth empowerment initiatives to safe spaces for vulnerable young women, we are making a lasting impact by empowering the next generation of community health leaders, health care providers, and advocates.
Your support fuels our collective future
Together, we can build healthier and stronger communities. Help us expand opportunities for more young professionals like Jessica, one of our former REACH interns, who shared:
“My time as an intern at Asian Health Services fueled my commitment to serving underrepresented communities and driving community-centered change. Today, I am a Development Associate supporting low-income high school students in the Bay Area, where I continue to advocate for underserved youth and work to expand their opportunities.”
Give today to:
Empower AAPI youth in the Bay Area
Train culturally competent health care providers
Foster self-determination for young women at risk of sexual exploitation
In these uncertain times, let’s ensure that youth in our communities have the care and opportunities they need to thrive. Your support, no matter the size, will make an impact for generations to come.
Asian Health Services serves 50,000 patients in English and 14 different languages: Burmese, Cantonese, Karen, Korean, Khmer, Lao, Mandarin, Mien, Mongolian, Portuguese, Spanish, Tagalog, Toisanese, and Vietnamese.
We provide health, social, and advocacy services for all. Our approach to wellbeing focuses on “whole patient health,” which is why we provide more than primary care services, including mental health, case management, nutrition, and dental care.