Health Centers
in the Philippines
Find barangay health centers and health stations across the Philippines
Search clinics, cities, or services...SearchBrowse by Province
Select a province to browse cities and clinics
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How to Use Your Health Center
Find and visit your nearest health centers in 3 steps
Find the One for Your Barangay
Browse health centers by city and province below, or share your location to see the nearest facilities sorted by distance.
Check the Service Schedule
Call or visit to confirm which day your service runs. Immunization, prenatal, and family planning usually have fixed schedules.
Bring an ID and Records
Bring a valid ID or barangay certificate showing residency, plus any immunization card, prenatal booklet, or previous records.
Services at a Health Center
Common services offered at health centers across the Philippines
Why Start at a Health Center?
Free or Very Low Cost
Barangay health centers provide basic consultations, immunization, and public health services at no charge or minimal cost to residents.
Closest to Home
Health centers are organised by barangay, so the one serving you is usually the nearest facility of any kind.
The Right First Step
For non-emergencies, starting here often gets you the referral you need for a hospital or specialist, which many HMOs and programs require.
Know the Schedule
Services run on set days â immunization, prenatal, and family planning often have their own schedules. Check before you travel.
Frequently Asked Questions
Basic consultations, routine immunization, and most public health programs are free to barangay residents. Some LGUs charge a small fee for certain certificates or laboratory work. Ask at the desk before the service, not after.
Usually yes. Health centers serve their own barangay, and staff commonly ask for a valid ID or barangay certificate. Emergencies and immunization for children are often accommodated regardless â ask rather than assume.
A rural health unit is the municipality-level facility, typically with a physician and broader services. Barangay health stations and health centers sit under it and handle day-to-day primary care closer to where people live.
Many issue basic medical certificates after a consultation, often free or for a nominal fee. Requirements for employment or school vary, so confirm what the requesting party needs before you go.
Staffing varies. Many are run day to day by nurses, midwives, and barangay health workers, with a physician present on scheduled days or based at the rural health unit. Call ahead if you specifically need to see a doctor.
Yes, and this is one of the main reasons to start here. A referral from a health center or rural health unit is often what government hospitals and assistance programs expect for non-emergency cases.