Fourth Street Clinic Unclaimed
About
Fourth Street Clinic is a health care organization in Salt Lake City, Utah, focused on serving people experiencing homelessness. The clinic provides medical care and related health services to this population. It serves Salt Lake City and the surrounding area.
Overview compiled from public information — the owner can update this.
Practical info
- Credit cards accepted
- Wheelchair accessible
Photos
Fourth Street Clinic Reviews (5)
0 on SUPPORT Utah + 5 on Google
From Google
See all on Google- yelena Rodriguez3 months ago
To be honest, the care provided by the medical interns is quite excellent—unlike at other places—and the nurses are great as well. However, some of the young women at the reception desk are quite unhelpful; it seems to be a real struggle for them to offer a pleasant demeanor or a helpful response to patients. While some of the receptionists are friendly, they often make you go all the way there in person because they simply won't answer the phone.
- Priscilla Mórrígan3 months ago
You'll see a few strongly worded reviews here. Lets actually see what we're looking at. This is a sliding scale clinic. The prices are adjusted for the income you make. Homeless or not, if you are having trouble with your finances, and expect medical to be unobtainable, they'll prove you thankfully wrong. The patients that go there range a lot in their background. There are, lets be honest, a few disturbed people who also need the care of these amazing providers. People expect to be seen when they want to, or they don't get what they think they want. The clinic is there to help, but only if you let them. I dislike how many unfortunate souls have to try and find something sinister in a miracle like this clinic. When they don't quite find it, they tend to misinterpret until they do. They are in a bad place inside and out, so it's no surprise that anything in this world that is good would be something to cast doubt upon. Misery is all they have ever known, or is all they can remember. That being said, lets talk about how to get seen. If you REALLY want to get seen, you better show up on MONDAY at 8:00pm sharp. There are so many people that need help. This one clinic just can't do it all in a jiffy. There are other poverty friendly clinics out there if this one just isn't doing it for you. But I recommend you stick to this one. There are outreach programs out there. These are usually only available to people in shelters or at the Asian Association of Utah's drop in, among other such locals. It is an easier way to be seen by their remote providers. Though usually, if you have that available to you, they will try to make themselves known so that the people who really want and need it, can be reached. There are certain days when they accept walk ins for specific things. But again, your best bet is MONDAY at 8:00am. If someone misses or cancels an appointment, it opens the slot up for someone new. Keep your appointments because they are precious and difficult to get unless a provider is giving you a long term system of care. These providers are worked down to the bone. They do their very best. I have never been seen by anyone who works there that wasn't oozing of excellence. So I leave now with a request, Please treat these providers right. They will do the same in kind. They are there to help. Let them help you. You are in good hands. Just be honest, and trust these angles because that's exactly what they are. Angels.
- JennyJeans4 years ago
Wonderful services and experience with Fourth Street Clinic. Shoutouts to: Sage, Josh (phlebotomist), Leah (window 4), and also the receptionist who did my registration at the front desk, and the nurse who walked me back to the room, but who's names I sadly forgot. Dr. Chris Belknap was my Physician and his demeanor really put me at ease talking with him. He was personable, had a willingness to listen, curious, and empathetic about my health concerns. All of the staff of whom I mentioned were very kind, helpful, efficient, professional, and went above and beyond their duties. I had a pleasant experience with my visit and I HIGHLY recommend this clinic. *Especially for the homeless as they don't make you feel judged, profiled, or awkward, unlike other places I've been. 🙌 And with that being said, the building, waiting room, and examination room were clean, peaceful, quiet, and not what I expected from this clinic.
- Stephanie5 months ago
READ BEFORE YOU SIGN ANY CONSENT FORM FROM THESE CROOKS!!!! See the attached forms I refused to sign. They tired to trick me into signing these on their I pad. Just because I’m homeless doesn’t mean I’m uneducated. SOMEONE AUDIT THIS PLACE! I was attempting to be seen for an antibiotic, that is it! These documents show you participate in psychiatric care, you allow people to have authority over any money you receive, over your medical care, it even shows that you participate in group therapy. Absolutely disturbing. REPORT THESE PEOPLE!!!
- G G5 months ago
You get what you do or don't pay for. Lots of misinformation and indirect communication by phone and in-person, apparently even between people who work there. Lots of conflicting information, lack of follow-through. You have to do a lot of the work and information gathering if you don't want to come back 7 times to complete many tasks, apparently. The people in the pharmacy are pretty great, though they did just switch to a new system and told me my as-needed refills needed a doctor's approval this week by mistake. This was eventually corrected by me calling the pharmacy (and speaking to the pharmacist) after coming back 3x to refill a nicotine gum prescription.
Reviews from Google.