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One of the safest places you can be.
Stanford Health Care remains your partner in health. We adhere to all safety guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), California Department of Public Health (CDPH), and local county public health departments.
Primary Care Appointments:
Specialty Care Appointments:
One of the safest places you can be.
Stanford Health Care remains your partner in health. We adhere to all safety guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), California Department of Public Health (CDPH), and local county public health departments.
Primary Care Appointments:
Specialty Care Appointments:
- Alison M. Kerr, Chief Administrative Officer, Clinical Operations
Stanford Medicine: Designed to Adapt
- Dr. Andra Blomkalns, Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine
Ensuring Safety and Quality for All Patients
- Dr. Sam Shen, Vice Chair, Clinical Operations & Quality, Department of Emergency Medicine
Seamless Operations with Nursing Leaders
- Sam Snell, Patient Care Manager, Adult & Pediatric Emergency Services
Safety of Frontline Workers
- Masking requirements and symptom screening upon entry
- Digital check in through the MyHealth app
- Physical distancing in all our spaces
- Sufficient PPE for all staff/patients
- Visitor policy is updated to current guidelines
- Testing required for all procedures/surgeries/ER visits
- Enhanced cleaning standards and air filtration
- Employees tested for COVID-19
“Timely care is very important. Most diseases are progressive, and prevention is worth a lot of treatment.”
—Norman Risk, MD, Chief Medical Officer, Stanford Health Care
There is no need to delay seeking care at Stanford Health Care.
Primary care prevents and predicts disease. Specialty care treats specific or advanced conditions. Tertiary care addresses disabling and life-threatening conditions. Quaternary care employs leading-edge research to find cures and push the boundaries of medicine.
Your health is important. No matter what level of care you need, Stanford Health Care is ready for you.
- Dr. Karen Frush, Chief Quality Officer for Stanford Health Care
Safety and Testing
- Dr. Yvonne "Bonnie" Maldonado Professor of Pediatrics and of Epidemiology and Population Health and Chief, Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases
Children and Families / Explaining COVID-19
- Dr. Norman Rizk, Chief Medical Officer for Stanford Health Care
Consequences of Delaying Care
Care Options
Care options include in-person and telehealth visits. Stanford Health Care has the capacity to care for you and respond to the needs of the COVID-19 crisis. For general inquiries, contact Guest Services at 650-498-3333.
TELEHEALTH
Telehealth video visits are available for primary care, follow-up visits, mental health services, and many specialty care appointments. Video visits are available through the MyHealth app and web portal.
IN-PERSON CARE
In person appointments are available for new and returning patients. For primary care,
or call 650-498-3333.
For specialty appointments, contact your doctor or the clinic directly.
GETTING TESTED
Stanford Health Care is offering testing for active COVID-19 infection. If you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 or think you have been exposed to the novel coronavirus and would like to be tested at Stanford Health Care, please make a primary care appointment.
Returning Patient
NEW PATIENT
New to the clinic? Click below to book your first appointment with us.
Available everyday, 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Available Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Stanford in the News
Coverage on all Stanford Medicine doctors, staff, researchers, and leadership, and what they are doing to resume services, as well as the latest on our COVID-19 research.
FEATURED
How does antibody testing work?
The New York Times goes behind the scenes at Stanford Hospital to find out, following two health care workers through the process of being tested for COVID-19 antibodies.
FEATURED
How does antibody testing work?
The New York Times goes behind the scenes at Stanford Hospital to find out, following two health care workers through the process of being tested for COVID-19 antibodies.
