Get Screened for Colon Cancer
Get your flu and COVID-19 vaccines
Schedule your appointment through MyHealth, call 650-498-9000, or visit your local pharmacy.
Where To Get Care
For life-threatening emergencies, call 911 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.
See clinic details
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
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NEED A SECOND OPINION?
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Are You in Health and Wellness Overwhelm?
Join us in person or via livestream on March 10 for SHE Talks, a 3-hour investment in a lifetime of better health. Learn about the science behind everyday health practices from Stanford Medicine experts.
Save the Date: My Heart Counts 5K and Kids Fun Run on May 3
Help families with genetic heart disease access lifesaving treatment and personalized care. Every donation goes to funding screening programs and advancing cutting-edge research.
The Power of Research
Explore our special edition of the Stanford Medicine Magazine and learn how our discoveries translate into better health.
Enhancing Patient Care With AI
Learn how we are using AI responsibly and safely to improve doctor-patient relationships, diagnose diseases faster, and accelerate medical research.
IN THE NEWS
Study Finds Link Between Colorblindness and Death From Bladder Cancer
A study led by Stanford Medicine found that the earliest sign of bladder cancer—blood in the urine—may be invisible to people who are colorblind, increasing their risk of dying from the disease.
IN THE NEWS
Does GLP-1 Usage Affect Critical Care Patients?
GLP-1 drugs are known to reduce fat mass and affect lean muscle. In the ICU, clinicians have worried that these medications might quietly worsen outcomes, but a Stanford Medicine study sheds light on this concern.
STANFORD HEALTH CARE – NOW
