The Salvation Army has partnered with Peninsula Community Health Services to provide services to clients for behavioral health services, substance use disorder treatment, and care coordination for resources.

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PCHS has partnered with Bremerton School District to bring a school based health center (SBHC) to Bremerton High School and is the new school-based health center that is available to all students within the district, regardless of which school students attend. Students’ family members and school district staff can also be seen at the SBHC.

What is a school based health center (SBHC)?
A SBHC is a full-service primary care and behavioral health clinic that is located on a school campus. SBHCs provide a crucial link between health and education, improving outcomes for students in both areas. Some children and families may not have easy access to medical or behavioral health care due to challenges presented by transportation, time, lack of insurance or financial resources, or limited knowledge of health care needs. Embedding SBHCs into schools improves access for students and families.

What services do SBHCs offer?
The SBHC will offer health care services similar to those received at any provider’s office, including referrals to specialists. Services may include but are not limited to the following:
• Care for acute health conditions and injuries such as ear infections, sprained ankles, etc.
• Care for common health conditions such as asthma and diabetes
• Preventive care such as well child exams and sports physicals
• Tobacco and drug use prevention and treatment
• Behavioral health care in the form of treatment, counseling, or referrals for depression/anxiety, bullying, family conflict, or peer pressure

What are the benefits of SBHC?
SBHCs offer maximum flexibility for parents and choices about their child’s care: Parents may come onsite to be seen with their child, may attend the visit virtually or by phone, or may sign a consent form that allows their child to be seen by themselves so that parents do not need to leave work. Parents will be informed of visits and outcomes except when students have independently consented to legally protected confidential care. In general, students may only be seen with parental consent. However, Washington law permits minors to independently consent for some services (i.e. emergency medical services, outpatient mental health and substance use treatment, etc.).

SBHCs also benefit students and schools. Research demonstrates that students who use SBHC services may see improvements with attendance and grade point averages. Schools benefit because students are likely to spend more time in the classroom.

How do students and families sign up for services?
Registration for the SBHC is open throughout the year. Services are available during the school year, may be available during school and summer breaks, and are available year-round at all PCHS clinic locations. Appointments may be requested by walking in before and after school, as well as by following school-established processes during school hours.

With youth-focused health education and services available at school, more students are likely to stay healthy, feel supported, be in class ready to learn, and graduate.

Find us

PCHS has partnered with North Kitsap School District to bring a school based health center (SBHC) to Kingston High School and is the new school-based health center that is available to all students within the district, regardless of which school students attend. Students’ family members and school district staff can also be seen at the SBHC.

What is a school based health center (SBHC)?
A SBHC is a full-service primary care and behavioral health clinic that is located on a school campus. SBHCs provide a crucial link between health and education, improving outcomes for students in both areas. Some children and families may not have easy access to medical or behavioral health care due to challenges presented by transportation, time, lack of insurance or financial resources, or limited knowledge of health care needs. Embedding SBHCs into schools improves access for students and families.

What services do SBHCs offer?
The SBHC will offer health care services similar to those received at any provider’s office, including referrals to specialists. Services may include but are not limited to the following:
• Care for acute health conditions and injuries such as ear infections, sprained ankles, etc.
• Care for common health conditions such as asthma and diabetes
• Preventive care such as well child exams and sports physicals
• Tobacco and drug use prevention and treatment
• Behavioral health care in the form of treatment, counseling, or referrals for depression/anxiety, bullying, family conflict, or peer pressure

What are the benefits of SBHC?
SBHCs offer maximum flexibility for parents and choices about their child’s care: Parents may come onsite to be seen with their child, may attend the visit virtually or by phone, or may sign a consent form that allows their child to be seen by themselves so that parents do not need to leave work. Parents will be informed of visits and outcomes except when students have independently consented to legally protected confidential care. In general, students may only be seen with parental consent. However, Washington law permits minors to independently consent for some services (i.e. emergency medical services, outpatient mental health and substance use treatment, etc.).

SBHCs also benefit students and schools. Research demonstrates that students who use SBHC services may see improvements with attendance and grade point averages. Schools benefit because students are likely to spend more time in the classroom.

How do students and families sign up for services?
Registration for the SBHC is open throughout the year. Services are available during the school year, may be available during school and summer breaks, and are available year-round at all PCHS clinic locations. Appointments may be requested by walking in before and after school, as well as by following school-established processes during school hours.

With youth-focused health education and services available at school, more students are likely to stay healthy, feel supported, be in class ready to learn, and graduate.
Find us

The Key Peninsula Clinic is conveniently located in the Key Central Plaza, off the Key Peninsula Highway. The integrated clinic features medical, behavioral health, and dental services in one setting as well as a Class A pharmacy where patients can obtain their prescription medications. The Key Peninsula Clinic also features drive-through pharmacy services for our patients. All patients check in through a central receptionist area. The medical clinic contains nine examination rooms and one minor procedure room. The dental clinic has five open examination rooms and two private rooms.

Extended Hours Clinics are available at both the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic and the Sixth Street Medical Clinic. Established PCHS patients can receive care for minor illnesses at both clinics. Saturday hours are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic.

The Key Peninsula Clinic is conveniently located in the Key Central Plaza, off the Key Peninsula Highway. The integrated clinic features medical, behavioral health, and dental services in one setting as well as a Class A pharmacy where patients can obtain their prescription medications. The Key Peninsula Clinic also features drive-through pharmacy services for our patients. All patients check in through a central receptionist area. The medical clinic contains nine examination rooms and one minor procedure room. The dental clinic has five open examination rooms and two private rooms.

Extended Hours Clinics are available at both the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic and the Sixth Street Medical Clinic. Established PCHS patients can receive care for minor illnesses at both clinics. Saturday hours are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic.

Schedule an Appointment
360-377-3776

PCHS has partnered with South Kitsap School District to bring a school based health center (SBHC) to Discovery Alternative School and is the new school-based health center that is available to all students within the district, regardless of which school students attend. Students’ family members and school district staff can also be seen at the SBHC.

What is a school based health center (SBHC)?
A SBHC is a full-service primary care and behavioral health clinic that is located on a school campus. SBHCs provide a crucial link between health and education, improving outcomes for students in both areas. Some children and families may not have easy access to medical or behavioral health care due to challenges presented by transportation, time, lack of insurance or financial resources, or limited knowledge of health care needs. Embedding SBHCs into schools improves access for students and families.

What services do SBHCs offer?
The SBHC will offer health care services similar to those received at any provider’s office, including referrals to specialists. Services may include but are not limited to the following:
• Care for acute health conditions and injuries such as ear infections, sprained ankles, etc.
• Care for common health conditions such as asthma and diabetes
• Preventive care such as well child exams and sports physicals
• Tobacco and drug use prevention and treatment
• Behavioral health care in the form of treatment, counseling, or referrals for depression/anxiety, bullying, family conflict, or peer pressure

What are the benefits of SBHC?
SBHCs offer maximum flexibility for parents and choices about their child’s care: Parents may come onsite to be seen with their child, may attend the visit virtually or by phone, or may sign a consent form that allows their child to be seen by themselves so that parents do not need to leave work. Parents will be informed of visits and outcomes except when students have independently consented to legally protected confidential care. In general, students may only be seen with parental consent. However, Washington law permits minors to independently consent for some services (i.e. emergency medical services, outpatient mental health and substance use treatment, etc.).

SBHCs also benefit students and schools. Research demonstrates that students who use SBHC services may see improvements with attendance and grade point averages. Schools benefit because students are likely to spend more time in the classroom.

How do students and families sign up for services?
Registration for the SBHC is open throughout the year. Services are available during the school year, may be available during school and summer breaks, and are available year-round at all PCHS clinic locations. Appointments may be requested by walking in before and after school, as well as by following school-established processes during school hours.

With youth-focused health education and services available at school, more students are likely to stay healthy, feel supported, be in class ready to learn, and graduate.

Find us

Our Medical Dental Clinic puts our traditional services on wheels to extend services to our patients with transportation or other access issues. The Mobile Dental clinic has top-of-the-line dental equipment (including Xray technology and electronic records) and is wheelchair accessible.

Appointments are encouraged and we help walk-ins whenever possible.
You can schedule through our Patient Service Center at 360-377-3776.

Click here for our most up to date mobile schedule!

PCHS has partnered with Central Kitsap School District to bring a school based health center (SBHC) to Klahowya Secondary School that is available to all students within the district, regardless of which school students attend. Students’ family members and school district staff can also be seen at the SBHC.

What is a school based health center (SBHC)?
A SBHC is a full-service primary care and behavioral health clinic that is located on a school campus. SBHCs provide a crucial link between health and education, improving outcomes for students in both areas. Some children and families may not have easy access to medical or behavioral health care due to challenges presented by transportation, time, lack of insurance or financial resources, or limited knowledge of health care needs. Embedding SBHCs into schools improves access for students and families.

What services do SBHCs offer?
The SBHC will offer health care services similar to those received at any provider’s office, including referrals to specialists. Services may include but are not limited to the following:
• Care for acute health conditions and injuries such as ear infections, sprained ankles, etc.
• Care for common health conditions such as asthma and diabetes
• Preventive care such as well child exams and sports physicals
• Tobacco and drug use prevention and treatment
• Behavioral health care in the form of treatment, counseling, or referrals for depression/anxiety, bullying, family conflict, or peer pressure

What are the benefits of SBHC?
SBHCs offer maximum flexibility for parents and choices about their child’s care: Parents may come onsite to be seen with their child, may attend the visit virtually or by phone, or may sign a consent form that allows their child to be seen by themselves so that parents do not need to leave work. Parents will be informed of visits and outcomes except when students have independently consented to legally protected confidential care. In general, students may only be seen with parental consent. However, Washington law permits minors to independently consent for some services (i.e. emergency medical services, outpatient mental health and substance use treatment, etc.).

SBHCs also benefit students and schools. Research demonstrates that students who use SBHC services may see improvements with attendance and grade point averages. Schools benefit because students are likely to spend more time in the classroom.

How do students and families sign up for services?
Registration for the SBHC is open throughout the year. Services are available during the school year, may be available during school and summer breaks, and are available year-round at all PCHS clinic locations. Appointments may be requested by walking in before and after school, as well as by following school-established processes during school hours.

With youth-focused health education and services available at school, more students are likely to stay healthy, feel supported, be in class ready to learn, and graduate.

Find us

PCHS has partnered with Central Kitsap School District to bring a school based health center (SBHC) to Barker Creek Community School that is available to all students within the district, regardless of which school students attend. Students’ family members and school district staff can also be seen at the SBHC.

What is a school based health center (SBHC)?
A SBHC is a full-service primary care and behavioral health clinic that is located on a school campus. SBHCs provide a crucial link between health and education, improving outcomes for students in both areas. Some children and families may not have easy access to medical or behavioral health care due to challenges presented by transportation, time, lack of insurance or financial resources, or limited knowledge of health care needs. Embedding SBHCs into schools improves access for students and families.

What services do SBHCs offer?
The SBHC will offer health care services similar to those received at any provider’s office, including referrals to specialists. Services may include but are not limited to the following:
• Care for acute health conditions and injuries such as ear infections, sprained ankles, etc.
• Care for common health conditions such as asthma and diabetes
• Preventive care such as well child exams and sports physicals
• Tobacco and drug use prevention and treatment
• Behavioral health care in the form of treatment, counseling, or referrals for depression/anxiety, bullying, family conflict, or peer pressure

What are the benefits of SBHC?
SBHCs offer maximum flexibility for parents and choices about their child’s care: Parents may come onsite to be seen with their child, may attend the visit virtually or by phone, or may sign a consent form that allows their child to be seen by themselves so that parents do not need to leave work. Parents will be informed of visits and outcomes except when students have independently consented to legally protected confidential care. In general, students may only be seen with parental consent. However, Washington law permits minors to independently consent for some services (i.e. emergency medical services, outpatient mental health and substance use treatment, etc.).

SBHCs also benefit students and schools. Research demonstrates that students who use SBHC services may see improvements with attendance and grade point averages. Schools benefit because students are likely to spend more time in the classroom.

How do students and families sign up for services?
Registration for the SBHC is open throughout the year. Services are available during the school year, may be available during school and summer breaks, and are available year-round at all PCHS clinic locations. Appointments may be requested by walking in before and after school, as well as by following school-established processes during school hours.

With youth-focused health education and services available at school, more students are likely to stay healthy, feel supported, be in class ready to learn, and graduate.

Find us

The AIMS (Agape Integrated Mental Health Services) program is a partnership between Agape and Peninsula Community Health Services that will provide co-occurring services to participants at Agape Treatment Center in Bremerton, WA. The Licensed Mental Health Counselor will provide mental health screening, mental health outpatient services to the participants currently in substance use disorder treatment at Agape.

Schedule an Appointment
360-377-3776

The Silverdale medical clinic is conveniently located on NW Bucklin Hill road. The integrated clinic features medical, behavioral health, obstetrics, and dental services in one setting on the second floor. All patients check in through a central receptionist area. The medical side of the clinic contains eight examination rooms and one minor procedure room. The dental clinic has five open examination rooms and two private rooms.

The Silverdale dental clinic is conveniently located on NW Bucklin Hill road. The integrated clinic features medical, behavioral health, obstetrics, and dental services in one setting on the second floor. All patients check in through a central receptionist area. The medical side of the clinic contains eight examination rooms and one minor procedure room. The dental clinic has five open examination rooms and two private rooms.

PCHS has partnered with Central Kitsap School District to bring a school based health center (SBHC) to Fairview Middle School that is available to all students within the district, regardless of which school students attend. Students’ family members and school district staff can also be seen at the SBHC.

What is a school based health center (SBHC)?
A SBHC is a full-service primary care and behavioral health clinic that is located on a school campus. SBHCs provide a crucial link between health and education, improving outcomes for students in both areas. Some children and families may not have easy access to medical or behavioral health care due to challenges presented by transportation, time, lack of insurance or financial resources, or limited knowledge of health care needs. Embedding SBHCs into schools improves access for students and families.

What services do SBHCs offer?
The SBHC will offer health care services similar to those received at any provider’s office, including referrals to specialists. Services may include but are not limited to the following:
• Care for acute health conditions and injuries such as ear infections, sprained ankles, etc.
• Care for common health conditions such as asthma and diabetes
• Preventive care such as well child exams and sports physicals
• Tobacco and drug use prevention and treatment
• Behavioral health care in the form of treatment, counseling, or referrals for depression/anxiety, bullying, family conflict, or peer pressure

What are the benefits of SBHC?
SBHCs offer maximum flexibility for parents and choices about their child’s care: Parents may come onsite to be seen with their child, may attend the visit virtually or by phone, or may sign a consent form that allows their child to be seen by themselves so that parents do not need to leave work. Parents will be informed of visits and outcomes except when students have independently consented to legally protected confidential care. In general, students may only be seen with parental consent. However, Washington law permits minors to independently consent for some services (i.e. emergency medical services, outpatient mental health and substance use treatment, etc.).

SBHCs also benefit students and schools. Research demonstrates that students who use SBHC services may see improvements with attendance and grade point averages. Schools benefit because students are likely to spend more time in the classroom.

How do students and families sign up for services?
Registration for the SBHC is open throughout the year. Services are available during the school year, may be available during school and summer breaks, and are available year-round at all PCHS clinic locations. Appointments may be requested by walking in before and after school, as well as by following school-established processes during school hours.

With youth-focused health education and services available at school, more students are likely to stay healthy, feel supported, be in class ready to learn, and graduate.
Find us

PCHS has partnered with Central Kitsap School District to bring a school based health center (SBHC) to Esquire Hills Elementary School that is available to all students within the district, regardless of which school students attend. Students’ family members and school district staff can also be seen at the SBHC.

What is a school based health center (SBHC)?
A SBHC is a full-service primary care and behavioral health clinic that is located on a school campus. SBHCs provide a crucial link between health and education, improving outcomes for students in both areas. Some children and families may not have easy access to medical or behavioral health care due to challenges presented by transportation, time, lack of insurance or financial resources, or limited knowledge of health care needs. Embedding SBHCs into schools improves access for students and families.

What services do SBHCs offer?
The SBHC will offer health care services similar to those received at any provider’s office, including referrals to specialists. Services may include but are not limited to the following:
• Care for acute health conditions and injuries such as ear infections, sprained ankles, etc.
• Care for common health conditions such as asthma and diabetes
• Preventive care such as well child exams and sports physicals
• Tobacco and drug use prevention and treatment
• Behavioral health care in the form of treatment, counseling, or referrals for depression/anxiety, bullying, family conflict, or peer pressure

What are the benefits of SBHC?
SBHCs offer maximum flexibility for parents and choices about their child’s care: Parents may come onsite to be seen with their child, may attend the visit virtually or by phone, or may sign a consent form that allows their child to be seen by themselves so that parents do not need to leave work. Parents will be informed of visits and outcomes except when students have independently consented to legally protected confidential care. In general, students may only be seen with parental consent. However, Washington law permits minors to independently consent for some services (i.e. emergency medical services, outpatient mental health and substance use treatment, etc.).

SBHCs also benefit students and schools. Research demonstrates that students who use SBHC services may see improvements with attendance and grade point averages. Schools benefit because students are likely to spend more time in the classroom.

How do students and families sign up for services?
Registration for the SBHC is open throughout the year. Services are available during the school year, may be available during school and summer breaks, and are available year-round at all PCHS clinic locations. Appointments may be requested by walking in before and after school, as well as by following school-established processes during school hours.

With youth-focused health education and services available at school, more students are likely to stay healthy, feel supported, be in class ready to learn, and graduate.
Find us

PCHS has partnered with Bremerton School District to bring a school based health center (SBHC) to Mountain View Middle School that is available to all students within the district, regardless of which school students attend. Students’ family members and school district staff can also be seen at the SBHC.

What is a school based health center (SBHC)?
A SBHC is a full-service primary care and behavioral health clinic that is located on a school campus. SBHCs provide a crucial link between health and education, improving outcomes for students in both areas. Some children and families may not have easy access to medical or behavioral health care due to challenges presented by transportation, time, lack of insurance or financial resources, or limited knowledge of health care needs. Embedding SBHCs into schools improves access for students and families.

What services do SBHCs offer?
The SBHC will offer health care services similar to those received at any provider’s office, including referrals to specialists. Services may include but are not limited to the following:
• Care for acute health conditions and injuries such as ear infections, sprained ankles, etc.
• Care for common health conditions such as asthma and diabetes
• Preventive care such as well child exams and sports physicals
• Tobacco and drug use prevention and treatment
• Behavioral health care in the form of treatment, counseling, or referrals for depression/anxiety, bullying, family conflict, or peer pressure

What are the benefits of SBHC?
SBHCs offer maximum flexibility for parents and choices about their child’s care: Parents may come onsite to be seen with their child, may attend the visit virtually or by phone, or may sign a consent form that allows their child to be seen by themselves so that parents do not need to leave work. Parents will be informed of visits and outcomes except when students have independently consented to legally protected confidential care. In general, students may only be seen with parental consent. However, Washington law permits minors to independently consent for some services (i.e. emergency medical services, outpatient mental health and substance use treatment, etc.).

SBHCs also benefit students and schools. Research demonstrates that students who use SBHC services may see improvements with attendance and grade point averages. Schools benefit because students are likely to spend more time in the classroom.

How do students and families sign up for services?
Registration for the SBHC is open throughout the year. Services are available during the school year, may be available during school and summer breaks, and are available year-round at all PCHS clinic locations. Appointments may be requested by walking in before and after school, as well as by following school-established processes during school hours.

With youth-focused health education and services available at school, more students are likely to stay healthy, feel supported, be in class ready to learn, and graduate.
Find us

PCHS has partnered with North Mason School District to bring a school based health center (SBHC) on their consolidated campus that is available to all students within the district, regardless of which school students attend. Students’ family members and school district staff can also be seen at the SBHC.

What is a school based health center (SBHC)?
A SBHC is a full-service primary care and behavioral health clinic that is located on a school campus. SBHCs provide a crucial link between health and education, improving outcomes for students in both areas. Some children and families may not have easy access to medical or behavioral health care due to challenges presented by transportation, time, lack of insurance or financial resources, or limited knowledge of health care needs. Embedding SBHCs into schools improves access for students and families.

What services do SBHCs offer?
The SBHC will offer health care services similar to those received at any provider’s office, including referrals to specialists. Services may include but are not limited to the following:
• Care for acute health conditions and injuries such as ear infections, sprained ankles, etc.
• Care for common health conditions such as asthma and diabetes
• Preventive care such as well child exams and sports physicals
• Tobacco and drug use prevention and treatment
• Behavioral health care in the form of treatment, counseling, or referrals for depression/anxiety, bullying, family conflict, or peer pressure

What are the benefits of SBHC?
SBHCs offer maximum flexibility for parents and choices about their child’s care: Parents may come onsite to be seen with their child, may attend the visit virtually or by phone, or may sign a consent form that allows their child to be seen by themselves so that parents do not need to leave work. Parents will be informed of visits and outcomes except when students have independently consented to legally protected confidential care. In general, students may only be seen with parental consent. However, Washington law permits minors to independently consent for some services (i.e. emergency medical services, outpatient mental health and substance use treatment, etc.).

SBHCs also benefit students and schools. Research demonstrates that students who use SBHC services may see improvements with attendance and grade point averages. Schools benefit because students are likely to spend more time in the classroom.

How do students and families sign up for services?
Registration for the SBHC is open throughout the year. Services are available during the school year, may be available during school and summer breaks, and are available year-round at all PCHS clinic locations. Appointments may be requested by walking in before and after school, as well as by following school-established processes during school hours.

With youth-focused health education and services available at school, more students are likely to stay healthy, feel supported, be in class ready to learn, and graduate.
Find us

The PCHS Behavioral Health Mobile Clinic travels to a variety of locations to offer additional access for our medical patients to our high quality, integrated behavioral healthcare services. We recognize we have patients from youth to adult who may be struggling to get behavioral healthcare through traditional means because of issues such as transportation, family, or changeable work schedules. The mobile clinic is a secure, private space with the same mental health counseling services, substance use treatment services, care coordination, health education and information provided in our brick and mortar clinics. Walk-ins are welcome; appointments are encouraged and can be scheduled with our Patient Service Center at 360-377-3776.

Schedule an Appointment
360-377-3776

The PCHS Franklin Street clinic is co-located with Consejo Counseling and Referral Services. PCHS and Consejo have partnered to provide downtown Shelton with integrated health care for primary and behavioral health care. The one-provider medical clinic has two examination rooms within the behavioral health center.

After-hours care options include the 24/7 toll-free nurse advice line at 1-866-418-2920. On-call providers can be reached through our main clinic phone number at 360-377-3776. For emergencies, proceed to the local urgent care, the emergency room, or contact 9-1-1 as appropriate.

Our Medical Mobile Clinic puts our medical services on wheels and extends access to our patients with transportation or other access issues. The mobile clinic has the latest in medical equipment and technical support and has wheelchair access. Walk-ins are welcome; appointments are encouraged. Appointments can be scheduled through our Patient Service Center at 360-377-3776.

The PCHS Poulsbo Dental clinic is our first to open within a shared services building. The Fishline Comprehensive Services building includes several of our community partner agencies offering social services for our community and our patients. The upstairs clinic contains six open examination rooms and one private hygienist room. Dental patients can access PCHS pharmacy services at the nearby Poulsbo medical site located at 19917 7th Avenue, Suite 205. Please see below to learn about our Poulsbo dental providers.

Schedule an Appointment
360-377-3776

The Kingston Medical Clinic offers medical services in a location just a few blocks from the Kingston ferry terminal and less than 15 minutes from our full-service medical Poulsbo clinic. The clinic has four exam rooms, including a procedure room. The Kingston Medical Clinic is open Monday through Thursday from 8:00am to 5:00pm and on Friday from 8:00am to 12:00pm. To learn more about our Kingston team of medical providers, please see the list below.

Extended Hours Clinics are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic and the Sixth Street Medical Clinic. Both are available to all established PCHS patients. Patients can receive care for minor illnesses during after-business hours. Saturday hours are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic. The Extended Hours Clinics are closed for major holidays.

Schedule an Appointment
360-377-3776

The Belfair Clinic is conveniently located in McLendon’s Square, off Highway 300. The integrated clinic features medical, behavioral health, and dental services in one setting on the second floor. PCHS patients can fill their medication prescriptions at our pharmacy on the ground floor just below. All patients check in through a central receptionist area. The medical side of the clinic contains seven examination rooms and one minor procedure room. The dental clinic has five open examination rooms and two private rooms.

Extended Hours Clinics are available at both the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic and the Sixth Street Medical Clinic. Established PCHS patients can receive care for minor illnesses at both clinics. Saturday hours are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic.

The Belfair Clinic is conveniently located in McLendon’s Square, off Highway 300. The integrated clinic features medical, behavioral health, and dental services in one setting on the second floor. PCHS patients can fill their medication prescriptions at our pharmacy on the ground floor just below. All patients check in through a central receptionist area. The medical side of the clinic contains seven examination rooms and one minor procedure room. The dental clinic has five open examination rooms and two private rooms.

The PCHS Almira Clinic offers medical and dental services and is unique among the PCHS clinics due to its collaborative location on the campus of Kitsap Mental Health Services (KMHS). The medical clinic is open 4 days a week (Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday) and has two examination rooms. The dental side is open Wednesday and Thursday and has three open examination rooms and one private room. Patients are seen by a PCHS provider. See below for information about the provider.

Extended Hours Clinics are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic and the Sixth Street Medical Clinic. Both are available to all established PCHS patients. Patients can receive care for minor illnesses during after-business hours. Saturday hours are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic. The Extended Hours Clinics are closed for major holidays.

Schedule an Appointment
360-377-3776

The PCHS Almira Clinic offers medical and dental services and is unique among the PCHS clinics due to its collaborative location on the campus of Kitsap Mental Health Services (KMHS). The medical clinic is open Monday through Friday has two examination rooms. The dental clinic is open Monday through Friday and has three open examination rooms and one private room. Patients are seen by a PCHS provider. See below for information about the provider.

Extended Hours Clinics are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic and the Sixth Street Medical Clinic. Both are available to all established PCHS patients. Patients can receive care for minor illnesses during after-business hours. Saturday hours are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic. The Extended Hours Clinics are closed for major holidays.

The Port Orchard Dental Clinic is located “around the corner” from the Port Orchard Medical Clinic. The Dental Clinic is located at 1950 Pottery Avenue in Suite 170. The clinic contains five open examination rooms and one private room for patients who desire a more closed-door environment. Dental patients can travel just a short distance to the onsite pharmacy located at the PCHS Port Orchard Medical Clinic. To learn more about our team of dentists, please see the list below.

The Sixth Street Bremerton Dental Clinic is located in the west wing of the Sixth Street Bremerton Medical Clinic. The clinic contains eight open examination rooms and two private rooms for patients who desire a more closed-door environment. Dental patients also have access to the onsite pharmacy located in the medical wing. To learn more about our team of dentists, please see the list below.

Schedule an Appointment
360-377-3776
Extended Hours Line
360-475-3729

The Wheaton Way Medical Clinic is located across from Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton. The clinic features twelve examination rooms and two minor procedure rooms as well as a Class A pharmacy where patients can obtain their prescription medications. To learn more about our Wheaton Way team of providers, please see the list below.

Extended Hours Clinics are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic and the Sixth Street Medical Clinic. Both are available to all established PCHS patients. Patients can receive care for minor illnesses during after-business hours. Saturday hours are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic. The Extended Hours Clinics are closed for major holidays.

The Sixth Street Bremerton Medical Clinic is located in the heart of downtown Bremerton and is PCHS’ flagship clinic. The clinic contains fourteen examination rooms and one minor procedure room. The clinic also features a Class A pharmacy where patients can obtain their prescription medications. To learn more about our Sixth Street Bremerton team of providers, please see the list below.

Extended Hours Clinics are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic and the Sixth Street Medical Clinic. Both are available to all established PCHS patients. Patients can receive care for minor illnesses during after-business hours. Saturday hours are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic. The Extended Hours Clinics are closed for major holidays.

Schedule an Appointment
360-377-3776

The Port Orchard Medical Clinic is a state-of-the-art facility complete with thirteen examination rooms and features a fully licensed Class A pharmacy for patients to obtain their prescription medications. To learn more about our Port Orchard team of providers, please see the list below.

Extended Hours Clinics are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic and the Sixth Street Medical Clinic. Both are available to all established PCHS patients. Patients can receive care for minor illnesses during after-business hours. Saturday hours are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic. The Extended Hours Clinics are closed for major holidays.

Obstetrics suite hours are Mon. – Fri. 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM.

Schedule an Appointment
360-377-3776

The Poulsbo Medical Clinic is located in an office suite on the second floor of the Peninsula Medical Building and contains eleven examination rooms, one minor procedure room, and a full Class A pharmacy. To learn more about our Poulsbo team of providers, please see the list below.

Extended Hours Clinics are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic and the Sixth Street Medical Clinic. Both are available to all established PCHS patients. Patients can receive care for minor illnesses during after-business hours. Saturday hours are available at the Wheaton Way Medical Clinic. The Extended Hours Clinics are closed for major holidays.