The Sixteenth Street Community Center first opened its doors 50 years ago and have worked tirelessly to provide medical and social services for the communities surrounding Milwaukee free of linguistic, cultural, and economic barriers. Their core values include the protection of human dignity, respect for their patients and for each other, as well as an inherent value for diverse cultures.

The physicians and physician's assistants working for Sixteenth Street Community Center facilities are specialists in a broad spectrum of fields and partner with appropriate resources to provide a comprehensive patient experience.

The Gerald L. Ignace Indian Health Center is a community space dedicated to improving the health, well-being, and general sense of togetherness in Milwaukee's urban Indian community. It first opened its doors in 1999 and has continued to thrive throughout its existence. They utilize a combination of both modern and traditional means to heal the mind, body, spirit, and emotions of an individual. Their programme often involves activities that bring the community together such as educational seminars and arts and crafts sessions.

Health care is provided in a culturally sensitive manner and several payment options are possible for uninsured patients.

The AIDS Resource Center of WIsconsin is home to the ARCW Medical Center, one of the largest and rapidly growing comprehensive HIV health care systems in Wisconsin. The resource center integrates its pharmacy and social services network together to help more than 3,300 HIV patients in the area to the support they need for long-term survival with the HIV virus.

Patients must be HIV positive to access the HIV medical, dental, and behavioral health clinic services at the center. However, prevention services such as educational resources and consultations can be arranged for anyone.

United Migrant Opportunity services Inc. is primarily funded by the State of Wisconsin Department of Health and Human Services for the prevention and treatment of HIV/AIDS along with the testing for the virus in communities of color. Every year, the United Migrant Opportunity staff provide outreach and educational materials to more than 5,000 individuals.

The center recently began to offer rapid HIV testing technology and screened almost two hundred members in a two week time frame. UMOS also provides testing and screening for chlamydia and gonorrhea in conjunction with their HIV services to better help clients adopt new behaviors that reduce their risk of acquiring HIV/AIDS.

Planned Parenthood is an international organization that advocates and defends an individual's right to their own sexual health. They are one of the largest health and social organizations in the United States. Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin runs more than 20 health centers throughout the state that take care of more than 61,000 patients on an annual basis.

Uninsured patients and people of all sexualities, and backgrounds are welcome at the clinic, regardless of ability to pay. Patients will be treated with respect and professionalism in a safe environment. Care in English and Spanish are both options, with other languages available upon request.

The City of Racine Health Department is the entity in charge of many of the city's health concerns and initiatives across the districts. They are responsible for coordinating with local agencies and organizations to promote the health and well-being of the population in addition to creating detailed plans of actions for natural and man-made disasters. The city health department works closely with state and federal institutions to generate innovative courses of action to prevent disease outbreaks and protect against potential hazards to general health.

The doctors and nurses employed by the city government are board certified and held to a high standard of professionalism and respectfulness.