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Indiana Health Centers

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Indianapolis, IN
Indiana Health Centers

Indiana Health Centers, Inc. We serve patients in over ten communities across seven counties in Indiana.

is a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) providing medical, dental & behavioral health care to the medically uninsured or undeserved. is a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) providing medical, dental, and behavioral health care to the medically underserved and uninsured populations of the state. Our clinics throughout Indiana provide primary care on a sliding fee scale to patients of all ages who might not otherwise be able to afford quality healthcare.

04/13/2026

Vaccines give you the power to protect your children from getting sick. Immunization has had an enormous impact on improving the health of children in the United States. Most parents today have never seen first-hand the devastating consequences that vaccine-preventable diseases have on a child, a family, or community. Protecting your child’s health and safety is very important. That’s why most parents choose immunization — it’s a powerful defense that’s safe, proven, and effective.

Vaccination is one of the best ways parents can protect infants, children, and teens from 16 potentially harmful diseases. Vaccine-preventable diseases can be very serious, may require hospitalization, or even be deadly — especially in infants and young children. To see if your child is up to date, call your local IHC today.

For questions or to schedule vaccinations for your child, call your local IHC (indianahealthonline.org/our-locations).

04/09/2026

Many steps are taken to make sure vaccines are safe. Before a vaccine is approved for use in the U.S., it goes through years of careful testing to make sure it is safe and effective. Highly trained scientists and doctors evaluate the results of these clinical studies. The sites where vaccines are made are inspected to make sure they follow strict manufacturing guidelines. The vaccine has to be licensed and monitored to make sure there are no safety concerns.

Like any medication, vaccines can cause side effects. In most cases, side effects are mild (e.g., soreness where the shot was given) but go away within a few days. Severe, long-lasting side effects from vaccines are rare.

For questions or to schedule vaccinations for your child, call your local IHC (indianahealthonline.org/our-locations).

04/06/2026

Outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases can and do still happen in communities across the US. Vaccines have greatly reduced infectious diseases that once regularly harmed or killed many infants, children, and adults. However, the germs that cause vaccine-preventable disease still exist and can be spread to people who are not protected by vaccines. For example, even though measles was declared to be eliminated from the U.S. in 2000, it has returned due to the rise in the number of children who aren’t protected by the MMR vaccination, leading to a number of outbreaks in recent years. In 2025, the United States reported a total of 2,283 confirmed measles cases.

Vaccination is important because it not only protects the person who gets the vaccine but also helps to keep diseases from spreading to others, like family members, neighbors, classmates, and other members of your communities.

For questions or to schedule vaccinations for your child, call your local IHC (indianahealthonline.org/our-locations).

04/02/2026

We all need vaccines throughout our lives to help protect against serious diseases.

Every year, tens of thousands of Americans get sick from diseases that could be prevented by vaccines – some people are hospitalized, some even die. Immunization is our best protection against these diseases. Vaccines are recommended for children, teens, and adults based on different factors like age, health conditions, lifestyle, jobs, and travel. CDC and other medical experts update vaccine recommendations every year based on the latest research and science. Vaccination is a critical step in protecting those that are most vulnerable to illness – infants and young children, the elderly, and those with chronic conditions and weakened immune systems.

Vaccination is important because it not only protects the person who gets the vaccine, but also helps to keep diseases from spreading to others, like family members, neighbors, classmates, and other members of your communities.

For questions or to schedule vaccinations for your child, call your local IHC (indianahealthonline.org/our-locations).

03/30/2026

On National Doctors' Day, we'd like to thank our IHC physicians for their unwavering commitment to patient care. We appreciate you not just today, but every day! Thank you, doctors!

03/26/2026

We need your help!

The 340B Drug Pricing Program is a federal program that allows health centers, like Indiana Health Centers, purchase certain prescription medications at a lower cost. Because IHC can buy medications at a discount, we are able to:

- Lower medication costs for eligible patients
- Expand services to include things like in-house pharmacy, behavioral health, chiropractic, and care coordination
- Improve facilities
- Purchase new equipment

There is currently a bill proposed that would significantly reduce the amount of 340b funds that would be given to healthcare facilities. As a Federally Qualified Health Center and non-profit, we are asking FSSA/OMPP for an exemption from this proposal.

IHC is asking all patients, staff, and community members to reach out to the Office of the Secretary of Family and Social Services and the Governor’s office to voice your support on including an exception to the proposed update to the 340B Drug Program for FQHC’s. We have created an email template for patients and community members that you can find here: https://indianahealthonline.org/340b/

The deadline for public comment is Friday, March 27th at 5:00 pm.

Thank you for advocating for IHC and Indiana's community health centers!

03/25/2026

National Medical Billers Day is celebrated annually on the last Thursday of March to recognize the important work of medical billers, who play a critical role in IHC's healthcare administration by managing patient billing, insurance claims, and revenue cycle processes. IHC would like to acknowledge the contributions of our amazing billing team and highlight their essential role in ensuring smooth healthcare operations! Thank you, billers!

03/24/2026

There are certain colorectal cancer risk factors you can control, including:
• Maintaining a healthy weight, especially around the midsection
• Staying physically active
• Maintain a diet high in vegetables, fruits, and whole grains
• Limit red meats and processed meats
• Avoid excess alcohol
• Don’t smoke

If you have questions or concerns about colorectal cancer, please visit indianahealthonline.org/our-locations today to find the location nearest you. Information provided by cancer.org.

03/23/2026

IHC at Marion welcomes Hannah Neuenschwander, LMFC!

Hannah Neuenschwander, LMFC, is a licensed marriage and family therapist with specialization in child and adolescent therapy, though she sees clients of all ages and backgrounds. She received her Master’s Degree in Marriage and Family Therapy from Nortcentral (National) University in 2021. She has experience utilizing CBT, DBT, SFT, ERP, Narrative and Gottman therapeutic models.

She has worked in different human service positions such as Vocational Rehabilitation counselor and high school English teacher. She believes all individuals are unique and life experiences are equally unique. She values trustworthy and safe client therapist relationships and use these values to structure treatment that inspires change.

She believes in treating everyone with respect, sensitivity, and compassion and will build treatment collaborating with you on your unique and specific needs.

To schedule your appointment with Hannah, please call (765) 664-7492.

03/19/2026

The American Cancer Society recommends that people with an average risk of developing colorectal cancer start regular screenings at age 45.

Screenings can include either stool-based tests or visual examinations of the colon and re**um. Visual exams include colonoscopies (recommended every ten years) or flexible sigmoidoscopy (FSIG) every five years. Talk to your provider about which test is right for you.

If you have questions or concerns about colorectal cancer, please visit indianahealthonline.org/our-locations today to find the location nearest you. Information provided by cancer.org.

Address

8003 Castleway Drive
Indianapolis, IN
46250

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Website

http://www.indianahealthonline.org/

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Our Story

Indiana Health Centers (IHC) was founded in 1973 and has been providing underserved Hoosiers with high-quality, affordable, patient-centered health care for over 40 years. Since opening our first health center in Kokomo, we have grown to serve ten communities in seven counties across the state of Indiana. Our Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) status enables us to provide medical, dental, and behavioral health care services on a sliding fee scale to patients of all ages who might not otherwise be able to afford the quality care they deserve. Apart from offering a sliding fee scale to qualifying patients, we also accept Medicaid, Medicare, and many private insurance plans.

We see ourselves as being more than just an option for some, but rather, a choice for all who seek high-quality, affordable, patient-centered health care services.