School-Based Health Services offered at Franklin Teen Health Center by Kaiser Permanente
3013 South Mount Baker Boulevard, Franklin High School, Seattle, WA 98144
Located approximately half a mile west of Mt. Baker Station. Call King County Metro at (206) 553-3000 or visit http://tripplanner.kingcounty.gov/ for public transit information.
Eligibility
Must be a student at the school where clinic is located or one of its partner schools.
Focuses on adolescents who are uninsured and underinsured; those who have nowhere else to obtain medical care.
Also serves young people with insurance, but who want confidential care and advice.
Washington state law does not require parental consent for family planning services such as birth control, pregnancy testing and STD testing and treatment services.
(206) 326-2750
Voice
Languages
Interpreter services
Application process
Complete registration form for most services.
Under state and federal law, minors can provide their own consent for family planning, mental health and alcohol/drug services.
Parent consent and registration are strongly encouraged for these services.
For other services, parent consent form and registration are needed.
Fees
None, WA Apple Health (Medicaid) for some services.
Some private insurance is accepted.
Service area
King, WA
Other Information
Payment Options
- Private Insurance
- WA Apple Health (Medicaid)
- Free
Languages
- Interpreter services
Offers a comprehensive scope of health services to youth and adolescents including:
- Asthma care
- Immunizations
- Treatment of simple illnesses and injuries
- Referral and follow-up for serious illness and emergencies
- Family planning
- Physical exams
- Health education
- Assessments
- Counseling for mental health and substance abuse issues
- Referral to mental health, substance abuse services
Providing organization
Public Health - Seattle & King County's School-Based Health Program
Coordinates over 30 school-based health centers at many elementary, middle and high schools that provide basic health services, including treatment of simple illnesses and injuries, family planning, physical exams, mental health exams and health education.
Children or teens must be students of a school that houses a school-based center to receive services.