Offers a range of primary care services for patients of all ages. 
Services include: 
-  Women’s health exams and screening tests 
-  School, camp and sports physical exams 
-  Adult health exams and immunizations 
-  Care for minor and acute illnesses 
-  Chronic disease diagnosis and treatment 
-  Sexually transmitted disease diagnosis and treatment, including confidential HIV testing and treatment
-  Family planning care and counseling 
-  Traditional Indian Medicine Clinic is affiliated with Swedish Medical Center - Cherry Hill Campus.  Same day walk-in clinic available. Two weeks advance notice is required for interpreter services.

General Health Care offered at Seattle Indian Health Board

Offers general health care, well-child care, immunizations, HIV testing and urgent care. Primarily for American Indian and Alaska Native communities.

Physical examinations that are used to screen athletes to ensure that it is safe for them to participate in a particular sport. Athletic screenings can identify abnormalities such as heart disease, respiratory illnesses (e.g., asthma), musculoskeletal disorders, prior history of trauma to knees and shoulders, concussion history, and weight training/overtraining; and help reduce associated risks with organized sports or athletics. The goals of the exam are to evaluate the athlete's overall health status; assess his or her size, developmental maturation and present fitness level; evaluate existing injuries; and detect congenital anomalies or other conditions that may put the athlete at increased risk of injury or sudden death while playing sports.

Sports Participation Physical Examinations

Routine health care provided by internists, pediatricians, family medicine specialists, gynecologists, obstetricians, nurse practitioners, midwives, physicians' assistants or other health care providers who serve as the first point of contact with the health care system. Services focus on the prevention and early detection of health problems through regular physical examinations, blood pressure checks, mammograms and other similar procedures as well as therapeutic services for people who do not require specialty care.

General Medical Care

Programs that offer HIV tests which are used to identify individuals who have been infected with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and are at risk for developing AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) or which are used to measure progression of the disease in people known to be infected. The most common HIV screening test is the enzyme immunoassay (EIA) which most frequently uses peripheral blood drawn from the arm or a finger as a sample, but can also be conducted using serum, oral fluids or urine. Repeatedly reactive EIA tests are confirmed using the Western blot or the immunofluorescence assay (IFA). The most common test that is used to measure disease progression is the PCR (polymeraise chain reaction) or viral load test. Many programs that provide HIV testing also provide pre-testing and post-test counseling which includes information about AIDS/HIV, reducing risks for HIV transmission, emotional support to help the individual deal with the testing process and test results, and information about and referral to other AIDS-related services.

HIV Testing

Provides comprehensive primary and specialty care for babies, children and young people to age 21.  
Offers  
-  Well-child check-ups and health screenings 
-  Diagnosis and treatment of acute illnesses 
-  Developmental screenings 
-  School and sports examinations 
-  Adoption medicine consults 
-  Evaluations for both pre-and-post-adoption 
-  Environmental health consults 
-  Health care management for chronically ill or disabled children 
-  Guidance on behavioral and parenting concerns from a social worker and infant/child mental health nurse practitioner 
-  Physical examinations 
-  Hearing, vision and other screening and evaluations

Pediatric Care Center offered by University of Washington Medical Center in Roosevelt

Provides comprehensive preventive health care, developmental and health screenings and general medical care for youth, ages birth-21. Provides health care management for chronically ill or disabled children.

Programs that offer visual acuity tests for the purpose of identifying individuals who have an impaired ability to see that may require further examination.

Vision Screening

Programs that offer a procedure that is designed to identify children who should receive more intensive assessment or diagnosis for potential developmental delays. Screening tools can be specific to a disorder (e.g., autism), an area (e.g., cognitive development, language, or gross motor skills), or they may be general, encompassing multiple areas of concern; and rely heavily on parent observation. They do not provide conclusive evidence of developmental delays and do not result in diagnoses. A positive screening result should be followed by a thorough assessment. The goal of developmental screening is to allow for earlier detection of delays in order to improve child health and well-being for identified children.

Pediatric Developmental Screening

Programs that provide health screening and immunization services for infants and toddlers to ensure their physical well-being and healthy development. Preschool aged children are also eligible in some areas.

Well Baby Care

Programs that conduct pediatric evaluations which are intended to confirm the presence in a child of a particular disease or condition.

Specialized Pediatric Evaluation

Programs that offer hearing threshold tests for the purpose of identifying individuals whose ability to perceive sound falls outside the normal range. People who fail the screening test need an in-depth evaluation by an audiologist.

Hearing Screening

Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive, primary care outpatient services for individuals, from infancy through young adulthood, who do not require hospitalization.