Prepare for Your Outpatient Visit

Protecting Care for Our Patients
Changes to Medicaid and Medi-Cal funding have pushed LA Health Services into a budget crisis. To help protect patient care, we are relocating services to make better use of our resources and help keep costs down.
Three of our community health centers have moved or will move to nearby locations. Patients will continue to receive the care they need at the new location. Patients affected by these changes have already been contacted with details about their new clinic location.
- Antelope Valley Health Center services moved to High Desert Regional Health Center and South Valley Health Center on June 1, 2026 .
- Torrance Health Center services moved to Bellflower Health Center on June 1, 2026.
- East LA Health Center services will move to Edward R. Roybal Comprehensive Health Center on July 1, 2026.
No other locations are changing. Our hospitals and more than 20 community health centers remain open and ready to care for our patients.
We are committed to delivering high‑quality, compassionate, and accessible care—no matter your income, insurance coverage, immigration status, or background.
Our staff and healthcare teams work together to ensure that you and your family feel safe, respected, involved, and cared for every step of the way.
Here are 3 important tips to make sure you have a successful visit at your medical home:
Call right away if you need to cancel. This allows the doctor to see someone else.
What should I bring with me to my appointment?
Checklist for your First Visit:
Please bring:
✔ Your Identification
Driver’s License, California DMV, or Military ID.
✔ Your Health Insurance ID Card
✔ Your Medical Records
Please bring any medical records or copies of lab reports, radiology reports, films, or slides.
✔ List of Allergies
✔ Your Medications or a Medications List
We will want to know all the medications you are currently taking. Please bring all your medication bottles with you.
✔ A List of Questions for Your Doctor
Write down the questions you’d like to ask your doctor.
✔ A Caregiver or Support Person if you have one
This person can provide support for you during your appointments.