Fresno
Serving communities around our Fresno, Clovis, Oakhurst, and Selma medical facilities.
Community Health Priorities
-
Access to
Care and CoverageHigh quality, culturally and linguistically appropriate health services in coordinated delivery systems.
-
Economic
SecurityAll community members are economically secure in order to thrive.
-
Healthy Eating
Active LivingOpportunities to eat better and move more as part of daily life in order to prevent and reduce the impact of chronic conditions.
-
Mental Health
and WellnessSocial and emotional health and well-being and access to high-quality behavioral health care services when needed.
By the Numbers
$21M
total community
investment
$15M
subsidized health
care and coverage
$5M
grants and
donations
$137K
employee donations
to nonprofits
through KPGives
32
medical residents
trained
7,120
people received
Medical Financial
Assistance
5
mental health
residents trained
5,694
students and adults
served by Educational
Theatre
$21M
total community
investment
$15M
subsidized health
care and coverage
$5M
grants and
donation
$137K
employee donations
to nonprofits
through KPGives
7,120
people received
Medical Financial
Assistance
32
medical residents
trained
5
mental health
residents trained
5,694
students and adults
served by Educational
Theatre
Community Health Highlights
We are committed to using our resources, reach, and partnerships with other organizations to help build healthier and more equitable communities.
Recognizing the critical threat the COVID-19 pandemic posed to the health of our communities, Kaiser Permanente awarded more than $1.1 million in grants to support programs that increase access to health care for underserved populations and prevent the spread of COVID-19 in Fresno and Madera counties.
Kaiser Permanente awarded $300,000 dollars to fund outreach, emergency housing, and case management to help people experiencing homelessness establish permanent housing.
Kaiser Permanente also awarded $900,000 to support programs to increase access to healthy food, assist people to enroll in CalFresh, California’s food stamp program, and expand physical activity opportunities for students through school-based programs.
