Mobile Health Map

Mobile Health Map Mobile Health Map is a network of 1,000+ mobile clinics working together to advance health equity.

Across rural Southwest Virginia, some residents live more than an hour from the nearest trauma center, and access to hea...
06/17/2026

Across rural Southwest Virginia, some residents live more than an hour from the nearest trauma center, and access to healthcare becomes increasingly limited as communities become more remote. That's why Radford University is bringing care directly to where people live through its new mobile health clinic — a vehicle donated by Anthem and transformed into a resource for communities across the region.

What makes this initiative especially powerful? It's not just a mobile clinic — it's a workforce solution, too. Nursing students are gaining hands-on experience providing free care under faculty supervision, while many graduates stay in the region to serve the communities that need them most.

By combining a donated mobile clinic, healthcare education, and local talent, Radford University and its partners are helping address today's healthcare access challenges while building the healthcare workforce of tomorrow.

This is mobile healthcare at its best: turning partnership into action, meeting people where they are, and creating sustainable solutions for healthier communities. 🚐❤️

Something to look forward to on Monday! 🚐We're excited to partner with the Tennessee Rural Health Care Center of Excelle...
06/14/2026

Something to look forward to on Monday! 🚐

We're excited to partner with the Tennessee Rural Health Care Center of Excellence at the The University of Tennessee Health Science Center for Mobile Mondays!

📅 Join us tomorrow, Monday, June 15th at 12:00 PM CST for a conversation on how mobile health programs can use community insights, partnerships, and evaluation to determine where to serve, what services to offer, and how to build trust with the communities they reach.

We're proud to work alongside Tennessee leaders who are helping shape the future of mobile healthcare!

More details: https://rural-health.uthsc.edu/

Strong evaluation starts with strong data. It also requires listening to the communities you serve.At a recent Mobile He...
06/10/2026

Strong evaluation starts with strong data. It also requires listening to the communities you serve.

At a recent Mobile Healthcare Association Special Interest Group webinar, Mobile Health Map Assistant Director Kait Guild shared practical strategies on using Community Advisory Boards to strengthen evaluation and build more responsive mobile health programs.

In case you missed it, read our latest blog! Learn how Community Advisory Boards can help mobile health programs better understand community needs, strengthen evaluation efforts, and make more informed decisions.

Read the blog: https://www.mobilehealthmap.org/how-community-advisory-boards-strengthen-mobile-health-programs-and-how-to-build-one/

Turn your mobile clinic’s data into visibility, impact, and growth. Three ways our helps your mobile clinic do that:1️...
06/09/2026

Turn your mobile clinic’s data into visibility, impact, and growth. Three ways our helps your mobile clinic do that:

1️⃣ Get seen and connected. Make it easier for funders, health systems, local governments, and other mobile clinics to find your work, understand your services, and connect with your team.

2️⃣ Turn data into clear, shareable impact. Use our free and easy-to-use tools to measure quality, return on investment, and community impact — then translate your data into dashboards and reports you can confidently share.

3️⃣ Strengthen the field of mobile health. Each mobile clinic added helps build a more complete picture of mobile healthcare’s reach, value, and contribution — supporting visibility and investment across the field.

Ready to turn your clinic’s data into something bigger? Add your mobile clinic to our .

https://www.mobilehealthmap.org/sign-up/

A recent story from 28/22 News (WBRE/WYOU) about Prevention Point NEPA – Puck-Addiction-Michalenes mission Inc. in Penns...
06/04/2026

A recent story from 28/22 News (WBRE/WYOU) about Prevention Point NEPA – Puck-Addiction-Michalenes mission Inc. in Pennsylvania highlights an important question: Are we investing in solutions that we know work?

For the past eight years, Pamela Keefe has led Prevention Point NEPA, bringing wound care, naloxone, STI testing, and support directly to people across Luzerne County.

Today, the mobile unit that helped bring care directly to the community is no longer operational. Yet the need remains, and Pamela continues showing up, providing services from her car while advocating for the investment needed to keep mobile care moving.

This story is about more than one vehicle. It's about whether we recognize that mobile healthcare works.

Across the country, mobile programs are helping people access substance use treatment in ways traditional healthcare often cannot. One of many examples is the Arkansas Mobile Opioid Recovery (ARMOR) program, which uses mobile units funded through opioid settlement dollars to bring medication-assisted treatment, counseling, harm reduction services, primary care, and peer recovery support directly to rural communities. In 2024 alone, ARMOR served more than 1,700 patients and distributed more than 1,200 naloxone kits — demonstrating how mobile healthcare can expand access to life-saving care while reducing barriers to treatment.

People struggling with addiction often face barriers like transportation, stigma, provider shortages, and distrust of healthcare systems. Mobile clinics remove those barriers by bringing care to trusted community spaces and meeting people where they are.

➡️ We don't have to wonder whether mobile healthcare can support recovery. We already know it can. The question is whether we're willing to invest in solutions that save lives.

Mobile healthcare is having a moment! This week, Kait Guild, Assistant Director at Mobile Health Map, is in Washington,...
06/03/2026

Mobile healthcare is having a moment! This week, Kait Guild, Assistant Director at Mobile Health Map, is in Washington, D.C. for the 2026 National Association of Community Health Centers (NACHC) Fly-In, joining partners, advocates, and healthcare leaders from across the country to help elevate the role mobile clinics play in connecting communities to care.

We're especially looking forward to the Care in Motion: The Community Health Center Mobile Health Experience, where a mobile clinic from Refuah Health Center will be on-site at Capitol Hill, giving policymakers and healthcare leaders the opportunity to experience mobile healthcare firsthand.

As mobile healthcare continues to gain momentum nationwide, we're excited for the conversations ahead about the future of the field and the opportunities to strengthen and grow mobile care across communities.

📷: Our partners (left to right) Drew Summerford (Matthews Specialty Vehicles, Inc), Cheyne Rauber (Matthews Specialty Vehicles), Stewart Hudson (Leon Lowenstein Foundation), Kyu Rhee, MD, MPP (National Association of Community Health Centers (NACHC), Kait Guild, Jermaine Pope (NACHC), Chad Smith (Mobile Specialty Vehicles)

In too many parts of South Carolina, expecting mothers are forced to travel long distances just to access prenatal and p...
05/29/2026

In too many parts of South Carolina, expecting mothers are forced to travel long distances just to access prenatal and postpartum care. These maternity deserts create serious barriers for families and contribute to preventable health complications for moms and babies.

Now, a powerful new investment is bringing care directly to the communities that need it most.

Clemson Rural Health received $7.7 million from the South Carolina Department of Public Health to launch the B.L.O.O.M. Clinic, South Carolina’s first comprehensive mobile maternity program. The mobile unit will provide prenatal and postpartum care, chronic disease management, lactation support, remote monitoring, and connections to community-based services across underserved rural counties.

“This is an exciting initiative that brings comprehensive maternal care to women in a cluster of maternity desert counties and will save lives of moms and babies,” said Ron Gimbel, Clemson University professor and director of Clemson Rural Health.

❤️ Our FAVORITE part: The grant includes multi-year operating support, creating long-term sustainability and helping ensure families can count on consistent, trusted care close to home. ❤️

This investment is about more than a mobile unit. It’s about creating lasting access to care for mothers and babies in communities that have been overlooked for far too long.

Read the full story: https://news.clemson.edu/clemson-rural-health-receives-7-7m-maternal-care-access-grant-to-improve-care-of-mothers-and-babies-in-south-carolina/

In Weld County, Colorado — a county spanning 4,000 square miles — the Weld County Government health department launched ...
05/28/2026

In Weld County, Colorado — a county spanning 4,000 square miles — the Weld County Government health department launched a mobile clinic in 2025 to meet people where they are. A year later, the unit is delivering immunizations, STI screenings, preventive care, health education, and connections to essential services directly in communities.

What stands out most is not just what the mobile unit delivers — but how it shows up. Sometimes it’s a screening. Sometimes it’s a conversation. And sometimes, it’s a moment that changes everything — like a resident stopping for a hygiene kit, returning with questions, and discovering an undiagnosed health condition that led to follow-up care.

As more public health departments explore mobile care, stories like this show what becomes possible when care moves beyond clinic walls.

Read the full story and get inspired by this mobile clinic: https://www.mobilehealthmap.org/how-one-public-health-department-is-using-a-mobile-clinic-to-expand-reach-and-connect-more-people-to-care/

Heading into the long weekend feeling inspired by what’s happening in Ohio. 🚐❤️ Mobile clinics across the state are buil...
05/22/2026

Heading into the long weekend feeling inspired by what’s happening in Ohio. 🚐❤️

Mobile clinics across the state are building momentum and bringing healthcare directly into communities.

3 of many on our radar:

➡️ Coplin Health Systems recently launched mobile health unit services, bringing preventive care, chronic disease management, wellness services, and more directly to residents in the Mid-Ohio Valley.

➡️ Mercy Health’s mobile mammography van is traveling across Northwest Ohio, expanding access to convenient 3D breast cancer screenings for women across 21 counties.

➡️ Ohio University Heritage Community Clinic is expanding free mobile clinic services this summer, providing primary care, screenings, and women’s health services to uninsured and underinsured residents in rural communities across southeast Ohio.

We can’t wait to see the impact they continue to make in communities across Ohio. 👏

Address

Boston, MA
02115

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Mobile Health Map posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Mobile Health Map:

Shortcuts

Share

Category