Eat Smart for a
Healthy Heart
Protect Yourself and Help Prevent the Spread of Respiratory Illnesses
Get your flu and COVID-19 vaccines. Schedule an appointment through MyHealth, call 650-498-9000, or go to your local pharmacy.
See flu vaccine FAQs
See COVID-19 vaccine FAQs
See our updated masking policy
Where to get care
For life-threatening emergencies, call 9-1-1 or go to the Emergency Department.
Express Care
For coughs, sprains, or other issues that can't wait. Open daily. Book same-day, in-person, or video visits.
Or call 650-498-9000
Monday to Friday 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Weekends 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
Primary Care
For preventive care, annual check-ups, referrals to specialty care, screenings, and immunizations.
Or call 650-498-9000
Monday to Friday 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Weekends 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
Specialty Care
For consultations and treatments in specific areas of medicine. Referrals needed for select specialties.
Or call 650-498-3333
Available 24/7
FOR REFERRING PHYSICIANS
Interested in referring or transferring a patient?
How to refer
NEED A SECOND OPINION?
Consult with one of our experts from home.
Get a second opinion
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Celebrating Our Changemakers
We recognize the invaluable contributions of our community at Stanford Medicine, including those who are paving new paths for improving health equity .
Reimagining Cancer
Learn how Stanford Medicine experts are tackling cancer with innovation-driven exploration and care.
Stanford Medicine’s New Podcast
Tune in as we bring the latest medical research to life through compelling stories that connect with your everyday health experiences.
IN THE NEWS
Stanford Scientists Transform Ubiquitous Skin Bacterium Into a Topical Vaccine
Stanford University scientists' findings in mice could translate into a radical, needle-free vaccination approach that would also eliminate reactions, including fever, swelling, and pain.
IN THE NEWS
Unique Stanford Medicine-Designed AI Predicts Cancer Prognoses, Responses to Treatment
The model outperformed standard methods in its ability to predict the prognoses of thousands of people with diverse types of cancer, to identify which people with lung or gastroesophageal cancers are likely to benefit from immunotherapy, and to pinpoint people with melanoma who are most likely to experience a recurrence of their cancer.
STANFORD HEALTH CARE – NOW
