Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics

Direct Relief Pharmacist Alycia Clark prepares Covid-19 vaccines for patients at a Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinic-run vaccination clinic at Direct Relief's headquarters. The event was the first of several that will be held in order to vaccinate the clinic's patients, many of whom are low-income or uninsured. (Photo by Tony Morain for Direct Relief)

Covid-19

Operational Update: Vaccine Campaign Held at Direct Relief Headquarters, Covid Response Shipments Continue

March 15, 2021

Casa de la Amistad provides transportation services to pediatric cancer patients in Mexico. (Photo courtesy of Casa de la Amistad)

Health Equity

Sometimes, Getting to the Doctor is the Hardest Part

December 2, 2020

Dr. Chuck Fenzi inventories medicines at the Westside Neighborhood Clinic. Since 2017, Direct Relief has provided health centers, clinics, and organizations across the country with over 350,000 vials of Naloxone, including the Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics. (Amarica Rafanelli/Direct Relief)

Opioid Epidemic

To Address the National Opioid Crisis, This Health Center Acts Locally

October 8, 2019

Dr. Andria Ruth, a pediatrician at Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics, examines a patient. (Photo by Andrew Schoneberger for Direct Relief)

Community Health

A Health Center Looks Beneath the Surface… And Dives Right In

July 30, 2019

Pfizer is working with Direct Relief to make up to 1 million doses of overdose-reversing Naloxone available at no cost to qualified nonprofit health providers and public health departments nationwide. Naloxone can save the life of a person in the midst of an opioid overdose. More community clinicians across the nation have requested Naloxone, and Pfizer and Direct Relief are working to equip healthcare providers with the drug. (Lara Cooper/Direct Relief)

Opioid Epidemic

California Shares Responsibility with Counties for Substance Abuse Treatment

January 17, 2018

Staff at the Westside location of the Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics unpack a box filled with vaccinations that will protect first responders and community members from tetanus. The combination vaccine will be offered free-of-charge to individuals exposed to flood water and debris following the tragic mudslide in Montecito. (Bryn Blanks/Direct Relief)

Montecito Mudslide

Local Clinicians Respond to Mounting Health Risks After Montecito Mudslide

January 16, 2018

Giving is Good Medicine

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