Hope Has A Home

FQHC

Operated by Unity Health Care, Inc.

Sliding-scale fees Uninsured patients welcome Medicaid Medicare

4515 Edson Pl NE, Washington, DC 20019-4768

HRSA lists this site as open about 40 hours a week. Call to confirm today's hours.

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Services offered

Behavioral health

Mental health counseling, therapy, psychiatric medication management, and crisis support.

Enabling services

Transportation, translation, case management, outreach, and patient navigation.

Primary care

Routine adult and family medicine, annual exams, chronic disease management.

About Hope Has A Home

Hope Has A Home is a federally qualified health center (FQHC) located in Washington, DC. Fees are assessed on a sliding scale based on household income, uninsured patients below 200% of the federal poverty line typically pay a nominal fee of $0 to $30 per visit. The center accepts Medicaid, Medicare, commercial insurance, and uninsured patients.

Community Health Centers like Hope Has A Home play a critical role in serving Black families and other historically underserved populations. They are required by federal rule to accept patients regardless of insurance status or ability to pay, and they integrate medical, dental, behavioral health, and pharmacy services in a single location.

HIV testing + PrEP at Hope Has A Home or nearby

Every HRSA-funded FQHC offers confidential HIV testing and can prescribe PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis). If Hope Has A Home doesn't have a dedicated HIV care program, our HIV locator shows the named PrEP-prescribing clinics and testing sites across District of Columbia.

HIV testing sites in District of Columbia PrEP in District of Columbia PEP (72-hour window)

Mental health + behavioral health context

FQHC behavioral-health services like those at Hope Has A Home use sliding-scale fees that make care accessible regardless of insurance status. If you're in crisis, dial or text 988 for the 24/7 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.

Crisis resources District of Columbia Medicaid mental health

Coverage + benefits in District of Columbia

Hope Has A Home accepts District of Columbia Medicaid. FQHC certified application counselors typically cross-enroll Medicaid + WIC + SNAP at the same visit. Anyone enrolled in Medicaid is automatically income-eligible for WIC under federal adjunctive eligibility (7 CFR 246.7).

District of Columbia Medicaid WIC in District of Columbia SNAP in District of Columbia TANF in District of Columbia

Frequently asked questions

What services does Hope Has A Home offer?

Hope Has A Home in Washington, District of Columbia offers Behavioral health, Enabling services, Primary care.

Does Hope Has A Home accept Medicaid or sliding-scale fees?

Hope Has A Home accepts Medicaid, accepts Medicare, welcomes uninsured patients, offers sliding-scale fees based on household income.

What are the hours at Hope Has A Home?

HRSA lists this site as open about 40 hours a week. Call before you go to confirm today's hours.

Is Hope Has A Home a federally qualified health center?

Yes. Hope Has A Home is a federally qualified health center (FQHC) funded by HRSA Section 330. FQHCs are required by federal rule to accept patients regardless of insurance status or ability to pay, and they integrate medical, dental, behavioral health, and pharmacy services.

Where is Hope Has A Home located?

Hope Has A Home is at 4515 Edson Pl NE, Washington, DC 20019-4768. Phone: 202-469-4699.

Please verify before visiting. Hours, services, and insurance acceptance can change. Call the center directly to confirm they're open and accepting new patients before you go. Data last verified on April 24, 2026.

Hope Has A Home and the sliding-scale alternatives listed below are the right first stop. A same-day telehealth visit is self-pay and is not billed to Medicaid. If nothing nearby can see you soon:

Where to go next

Free and low-cost care near Washington, and the coverage help that goes with it.

Every community health center in District of Columbia Filter by service, Medicaid, and sliding-scale fees across the state. Find a Black doctor in Washington Our directory of Black clinicians, with specialty, distance, and telehealth filters. 11 questions to ask at your first visit What to say so a new clinician takes your symptoms seriously. Keep your Medicaid coverage at renewal Redetermination paperwork is where most people lose coverage. Here is how to hold on to it.