Primary and Dental Care
Your total health is our priority, and we offer a range of primary care and behavioral health services to meet your needs at convenient locations in Central Connecticut. Need primary care? We offer physical exams, routine health screening and on-site preventive dental care. Living with addiction, depression or anxiety? We provide medication-assisted treatment for opioid and alcohol use and abuse, screening, intervention, family supports, and access to counseling. Have complex medical issues that need attention? Treatment, support and linkages to care are readily available. Find out more about our Health & Wellness Centers, and visit us today for a healthier tomorrow.
Walk-in services are available.
- Wheeler Health & Wellness Center, Bristol
10 North Main Street, Bristol
860.793.3500 or toll-free 888.793.3500
(learn more) - Wheeler Health & Wellness Center, Hartford
999 Asylum Avenue, Hartford
860.793.3500 or toll-free 888.793.3500 (learn more) - Wheeler Health & Wellness Center, New Britain
75 North Mountain Road, New Britain
860.793.3500 or toll-free 888.793.3500
(learn more)
Medicaid, Medicare, and commercial health insurance welcome. No patient will be denied health care services due to an individual’s inability to pay for services. Wheeler is a Health Center Program grantee under 42 U.S.C. 254b and a deemed Public Health Service employee under 42 U.S.C. 233(g)-(n)
Whole-Person Care Across the Lifespan
Wheeler has expanded the scope of its federally qualified health center (FQHC)to meet the health care needs of individuals with serious mental illness and co-occurring substance abuse disorders in Hartford, New Britain and surrounding communities.
Individuals with serious mental illness and co-occurring substance abuse disorders are often reluctant to engage in primary care services and experience disparities in access to health care and health care outcomes. Many of the patients Wheeler currently serves from Hartford, New Britain and surrounding communities do not have a primary care physician, experience multiple co-morbid health disorders and are frequently seen in the emergency department. These patients have difficulty engaging in primary care through traditional channels. Their experience of stigma in health care settings and past exposure to trauma often create substantial barriers to care.
