Our approach is grounded in meeting people where they are, with compassion, curiosity, and respect. We care for the whole person — mind, body, and spirit — because healing doesn’t happen in silos. Whether someone walks through our doors in crisis, in need of a routine checkup, or simply seeking connection, we’re here to offer care that is personalized, purposeful, and rooted in hope. We remove barriers, build trust, and create spaces where people feel seen and supported, because that’s where true healing begins.

Our organization set out to change that by becoming part of an elite group of providers that operate community health centers. Formally called Federally Qualified Health Centers, or FQHCs, these federally funded centers give people access to care regardless of their ability to pay.

Today, eight of the organization’s clinics are designated as community health centers, providing an important safety net to patients and strengthening the fabric of our community. Through our Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic, we also extend care at no cost to qualifying children, veterans and other specialty populations.

A groundbreaking whole health model of care

Terros Health’s whole health is led by a chief medical officer who is a primary care physician. She and her team do more than treat the mind and body as one: they are skilled in uncovering a patient’s true source of pain and applying effective interventions to help them achieve optimal physical and mental health.

And when our patients arrive? That’s when our team goes to work, creating deep and lasting connections so they are actively engaged in their recoveries. Along with our comprehensive system of care — with onsite primary care, mental health and addiction treatment to critical wraparound services and housing — we have built a community of support that extends beyond our patients to their children and families, too. And because everyone responds to treatment differently, our health assessments and care plans are also customized to each patient’s individual needs.

Because outside forces such as food insecurity and a lack of housing or transportation can affect an individual’s well-being, we also embrace social determinants of health and connect patients to critical wraparound services.