Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) | State of Alaska
Federally Qualified Health Center • Anchorage, AK
Clinic Type
Federally Qualified Health Center
Address
4601 Business Park Blvd., Bldg. K, Anchorage, AK 99503
Phone
907-334-2682
doh.hflc.info@alaska.gov
Opening Hours
Not published — contact the clinic to confirm hours.
Services Offered
Insurance & Payment
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Languages Spoken
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FAQs
What is an FQHC?
A community-based health care provider that receives federal funding to provide comprehensive primary care services to underserved populations; operates under HRSA.
Are FQHCs licensed in Alaska?
FQHCs are not required to be licensed in the state of Alaska.
Can FQHCs be federally certified?
FQHCs that meet federal requirements may be eligible for federal certification.
Is there a state licensing application for FQHCs?
There is no state licensing application process.
Medicare participation
To participate in Medicare, an FQHC must meet federal requirements and be separately certified and approved.
Regulatory references
Criminal Background Check 7 AAC 10.900 – 990; General Variance Procedures 7 AAC 10.9500 – 9535; Inspections and Investigations 7 AAC 10.9600 – 9620; Frontier Extended Stay Clinics/Rural Health Clinics 7 AAC 12.450-487; General Provisions 7 AAC 12.600 – 990; Licensing Statute AS 47.32.010 - 900. Federal CFR requirements; Medicare State Operations Manual Appendix.
What is a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC)?
A Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) is a community-based health care provider that receives federal funding to provide comprehensive primary care services to underserved populations. FQHCs operate under the federal Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA).
Are FQHCs required to be licensed in Alaska?
FQHCs are not required to be licensed in the state of Alaska.
Can an FQHC be eligible for federal certification?
FQHCs that meet federal requirements may be eligible for federal certification.
What is required for an FQHC to participate in Medicare?
To participate in Medicare, an FQHC must meet federal requirements and be separately certified and approved.
What governs the federal requirements for FQHCs?
Federal requirements for FQHCs are outlined in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). A list of specific regulations that apply to each facility type can be found in the Medicare State Operations Manual Appendix.
Social Media
Photos
What Patients Say
Overall sentiment across review platforms: mixed
- Birdeye/Google (Primary Care Center Alaska Native Medical Center): 3.7/5 stars (44 reviews)
Patients praise
- Dedicated and caring staff
- Comprehensive and integrated services
- Commitment to serving underserved populations regardless of ability to pay
- Strong interagency coordination and communication
- Valued community connections and patient-centered care approach
Common complaints
- Perceived lack of professionalism or short appointments
- Dissatisfaction with quality of care and diagnostic thoroughness
- Frustration regarding appointment wait times and scheduling requirements
- Difficulty with administrative processes and record management
"I’ve recently visited the clinic and my appointment felt short and unprofessional... I just felt like they were trying to quickly get rid of me."
— LocalityBiz Review for Anchorage Neighborhood Health Center"The people who work in every department we came in contact with were absolutely wonderful. Friendly, helpful, and courteous."
— LocalityBiz Review for Alaska Native Tribal Health ConsortiumSynthesized from public review platforms as of Jul 10, 2026 — sources: [1][2][3][4].
In the News
- Alaska Governor Renews Support for Community Health Centers with 2025 Proclamation - Alaska Primary Care Association — Aug 4, 2025
- Hackers claim 10,000 Anchorage health center patient records hacked & leaked, as center confirms investigation — Sep 5, 2025
- Advancing Integrated Behavioral Health: ANHC Welcomes Tri-Cities Community Health for a Learning Visit — Anchorage Neighborhood Health Center — Nov 18, 2025
- Alaska health officials advance over 400 projects for Rural Health Transformation funding - Anchorage Daily News — Jun 7, 2026
- Alaska Health Centers Receive Extended Funding to Enhance Local Healthcare Services - Newstalk 750 - 103.7 KFQD — Aug 14, 2025
Information sourced from the clinic's website as of July 10, 2026.
More federally qualified health center clinics in Anchorage
Summary: The Alaska Primary Care Association (APCA) is a nonprofit based in Anchorage (founded 1995) that supports Alaska’s federally-qualified health centers (community health centers, CHCs) and their workforce. It drives advocacy, training, and access to primary care across Alaska. APCA lists four offices in Alaska (HQ at 3111 C St, Anchorage) and focuses on wellness, community health, and workforce development. If you’re seeking a CHC in Anchorage, APCA is the statewide network that supports these centers and can connect you to local CHCs and primary care services. For direct contact or to locate a specific CHC in Anchorage, use APCA’s member services or visit alaskapca.org.
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