Neighborhood Health Care Incorporated
Health center with 7 sites in Cleveland, OH.
The federal rule for health centers
Neighborhood Health Care Incorporated charges a lower, sliding fee based on income to patients whose household has a yearly income up to $31,920 for 1 person, $43,280 for 2, $54,640 for 3, $66,000 for 4, $77,360 for 5 or $88,720 for 6. Federal health center rules require this sliding fee at or below 200% of the federal poverty level. Ask the front desk for the sliding fee application.
The hospital makes the final decision.
| People in household | Free care up to | Discount up to |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | not found | $31,920 |
| 2 | not found | $43,280 |
| 3 | not found | $54,640 |
| 4 | not found | $66,000 |
| 5 | not found | $77,360 |
| 6 | not found | $88,720 |
How to apply
- Call (216) 281-0872 and ask for financial assistance or the sliding fee.
- Health center website
Sites
- Ann B Reichsman Community Health Center
3545 Ridge Rd, Ste 2, Cleveland, OH 44102
(216) 281-0872 - Ann B Reichsman Community Health Center
3466 Saint Rocco Ct, Cleveland, OH 44109
(216) 281-0872 - Detroit Shoreway Community Health Center
6412 Franklin Blvd, Cleveland, OH 44102
(216) 281-0872 - NFP W. 130th Community Health Center
13027 Lorain Ave, Cleveland, OH 44111
(216) 281-0872 - Puritas Community Health Center
14625 Puritas Ave, Cleveland, OH 44135
(216) 281-0872 - Ridge Community Health Center
3569 Ridge Rd, Cleveland, OH 44102
(216) 281-0872 - North Coast Community Health Center
11906 Madison Ave, Lakewood, OH 44107
(216) 281-0872
What is covered
Ask which services the sliding fee covers, such as dental, lab work or medicines.
State program in Ohio
Hospital Care Assurance Program (Ohio Revised Code 5168.14 and Ohio Administrative Code 5160-2-17)
Ohio law says hospitals that get state Hospital Care Assurance Program (HCAP) funds must give basic, medically necessary hospital care free of charge to some patients. You may qualify if you live in Ohio, are not on Medicaid, and your household income is at or below the federal poverty level (100%). The law covers general medical and surgical hospitals and children's hospitals. It does not cover transplants. You must fill out and sign an application with proof of income and family size. Many people at this income can also get Medicaid, so the hospital may ask you to apply for it. HCAP covers only the hospital's own bill. Doctors who bill separately are not covered. Many hospitals offer more help than this under their own policy, so ask about both.
Income levels in the program are free up to 100% of poverty level.
Applies to nonfederal Ohio hospitals registered as general medical and surgical or pediatric general hospitals (and Medicare-recognized cancer hospitals) that receive HCAP funds; Ohio residents who are not Medicaid recipients.
Ask the hospital's billing or financial assistance office for an HCAP application. Fill it out, sign it, and include proof of your income and family size. Hospitals must post signs about HCAP in admissions, the business office, and the emergency room.
shall provide, without charge to the individual, basic, medically necessary hospital-level services
Program source, checked 2026-11-11
Sources
We have no source for this health center's own policy yet. The facts above come from the federal rule. How we research.
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