At-a-Glance Facts
CostNot confirmed - call to ask
Provider typeCommunity Health Center
HoursMon-Fri: 8:00am-5:00pm
Phone(407) 943-8600
Last updatedAugust 11, 2018
Cost and Eligibility
Cost Model: Not confirmed
Contact the clinic directly to confirm current pricing, accepted insurance, eligibility rules, and any documents needed for your visit — payment policies can change and vary by service.
Services
Medical
Dental
Services described in the directory record: Prenatal Care; Pediatric Care; Dental Care; HIV Primary Care; Women's Health; Family Planning Services; Immunizations; Pharmacy Discount Program; Optometry Services; Behavioral Health Services; Referral Management
Hours and Appointments
Mon-Fri: 8:00am-5:00pm
Call ahead to confirm same-day availability and appointment requirements.
Languages and Accessibility
Language access, transportation, and accessibility details are not confirmed in structured fields. Contact the clinic directly before visiting.
About this clinic
Primary Care Medical Services of Poinciana/Osceola Community Health Services have served the Osceola County population since October 2004. Since then, additional sites have been added to the scope of project, including Stadium Place-Kissimmee and St. Cloud in 2008-2009; dental service in 2010; a New Access Point in Intercession City in 2012; optometry in 2015; and endocrinology in 2016. Our service area includes the entirety of Osceola County and our target population is the disadvantaged residents who are within 200% federal poverty level (FPL). These residents typically are uninsured or underinsured and have significant barriers to affordable and accessible primary care services. They also are among the most likely to suffer from social determinants of health that lead to health disparities and poor health outcomes. Our network of five health centers, strategically located to serve our target population has enabled our most vulnerable citizens to have access to health centers that are recognized by The Joint Commission for Ambulatory Care Accreditation and Primary Care Medical Home certification where we can address health disparities and help improve health outcomes.
Directory remarks: Urban Area, Permanent Clinic, Year-Round, Full-Time (open 45 hours per week)
Verification and Listing History
Verification status: Verification needed
Last verified: Not recently verified
Listing last updated: August 11, 2018
Clinic management status: Unclaimed or not account-managed
Managed by clinic staff and independently verified are separate statuses. Staff reviewed does not necessarily mean every field was independently verified.
Corrections and Management
If address, hours, services, cost information, or eligibility details are incorrect, submit a correction for admin review.
Patient Feedback for Osceola Community Health Services at Stadium Place
Reviews reflect individual patient experience and are not fact-checked by the directory — a separate signal from the "Needs confirmation" badge above, which covers listing accuracy only. Do not post private medical information, diagnoses, account numbers, or anything urgent.
I did not get to see the doctor, I've heard so many wonderful things about Dr. Patel, and we were really looking forward to meeting him. The one star verdict goes out to the front staff. Granted, the receptionist was very kind. After we arrived for our appointment, they asked for proof of pregnancy. I brought forth papers from the emergency room, which detail how far along I am, the fetal heart rate, length, sac etc. Roughly 8 lines of information. I then explained this was a few weeks ago, and I am now a few days away from 11 weeks. They told me my hospital paperwork wasn't sufficient, and I need to come back with "more proof," what more proof could you possibly need? It literally has everything spelled out. Then one of the nurses actually said "six weeks? Why is she here?" Nevermind that I had already explained I was 11. Beyond the point, I've always heard that as soon as your pregnant you should see a doctor, to get things started. So disrespectful, and so disappointing. I was really looking forward to seeing the doctor. Best of luck to anyone else going here.
— Loren
I had 3 pregnancies with Dr Nicdao. I found everyone of staff member really helpful and concerned. The best think is they treat every patient in a very friendly and sincere way..they respect and know thier responsibility.
— Mrs khan
I've been on the phone for two weeks and they keep giving me appointments for the wrong days and wrong doctor when I get there I have to get another appointment why doesn't the phone call go straight to the office and I'm on the phone for at least 25 minutes before I can make one, it's ridiculous.
Other than that I love the doctors in it fast in the office I just wish they would change how they make appointments.
— Mommyof444
Common Questions About Free and Low-Cost Clinics
General guidance for visitors. It is not medical advice and it does not describe Osceola Community Health Services at Stadium Place's current policy — call the clinic to confirm anything below.
Is this clinic actually free?
Often not entirely. "Free clinic" usually means one of three things: a volunteer clinic with no charge, a community health center with a sliding fee scale based on household size and income, or a clinic that charges a small flat visit fee. A sliding scale can still leave a bill. Ask what the lowest tier costs before you book.
What if I have no income at all?
Most sliding-scale programs have a lowest tier for people with no income, and many accept a signed self-declaration when you have no pay stubs to show. Ask for the clinic's discount program by name and ask what proof they take. Being told "bring proof of income" does not mean you are turned away for having none.
What should I bring to a first visit?
Usually a photo ID, something showing your address, proof of income or a self-declaration, your insurance or Medicaid card if you have one, and a written list of your current medications and doses. Call ahead — requirements vary, and arriving without the right paperwork is the most common reason a first visit gets rescheduled.
Do I need insurance, or immigration documents?
Federally funded health centers serve patients regardless of insurance status and do not require proof of citizenship to provide care. Volunteer and charitable clinics set their own rules. If it matters to you, ask before your visit what they require and what they record.
Is dental care included?
Usually not, and this is the single most common disappointment. Dental is frequently a separate program with its own eligibility, its own waiting list, and a narrower service list — extractions and urgent pain may be covered while fillings, crowns, root canals, and dentures are not. Confirm that dental is offered at this specific location before travelling.
Can I get a prescription refilled here?
Most clinics require an appointment before they will refill anything, and a first appointment can be weeks out. If you are close to running out of a medication you cannot safely stop, say so when you call — say the medication name and how many days you have left. Ask your pharmacy at the same time; pharmacists can sometimes authorise a short emergency supply.
What if I need care today?
This directory cannot arrange care or pass a message to a clinic. For a medical emergency call 911. For a mental health or suicidal crisis call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline). For something urgent but not an emergency, an urgent care clinic or a hospital emergency department must evaluate you regardless of ability to pay.
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