Maxine Hall Health Center
Health center
Maxine Hall Health Center (health center, run by the Public Health): $3.2B budgeted for its department in FY2025, 8,904 employees on the payroll, 2 capital projects, 5 city documents at the Internet Archive, every figure linked to its source. Maxine Hall Health Center is the Western Addition's district clinic — District Health Center No. 2 before it was renamed — and the department's records show what a small clinic carries. Health Commission statistics for November 1996 count 4,705 encounters there in a single month: 512 medical, 1,330 nursing and 2,863 dental, podiatry, mental health and social work, the heaviest non-medical load of any district centre that month. The department's annual report describes the centre working to reduce the pregnancy rate in the Western Addition through comprehensive primary care, sexual health services and community outreach; beginning mammography re-screening for women over 50; and teaming its primary care providers with the University of California, San Francisco's Psychosocial Medicine Division to run groups — one of them called "Body and Soul", for stress reduction and anger management — reaching more than 400 patients who would probably not otherwise have sought help for mental health problems. In 1999 the Board of Supervisors authorised the centre to accept a $25,000 grant from the Family Violence Prevention Fund for a domestic violence prevention project. The building's own renovation went out to bid in 2002: new examination rooms, remodelled toilet rooms, new floors and finishes, mechanical and electrical work, and a new exterior ramp and curb ramp. Source: SF Controller open data and the Internet Archive.
Wikimedia Commons · Nancy Pelosi from San Francisco, CA · CC BY 2.0Maxine Hall Health Center is the Western Addition's district clinic — District Health Center No. 2 before it was renamed — and the department's records show what a small clinic carries. Health Commission statistics for November 1996 count 4,705 encounters there in a single month: 512 medical, 1,330 nursing and 2,863 dental, podiatry, mental health and social work, the heaviest non-medical load of any district centre that month. The department's annual report describes the centre working to reduce the pregnancy rate in the Western Addition through comprehensive primary care, sexual health services and community outreach; beginning mammography re-screening for women over 50; and teaming its primary care providers with the University of California, San Francisco's Psychosocial Medicine Division to run groups — one of them called "Body and Soul", for stress reduction and anger management — reaching more than 400 patients who would probably not otherwise have sought help for mental health problems. In 1999 the Board of Supervisors authorised the centre to accept a $25,000 grant from the Family Violence Prevention Fund for a domestic violence prevention project. The building's own renovation went out to bid in 2002: new examination rooms, remodelled toilet rooms, new floors and finishes, mechanical and electrical work, and a new exterior ramp and curb ramp.
1301 Pierce St · City-owned · 20,590 sq ft · parcel 0728005A · District 5 · City Facilities registry
No city spending is recorded against this place by name. Voter-approved bond work is named here, but San Francisco reports those dollars by bond programme, never per site, so there is no amount to attribute to this place.
Run by the Public Health, whose whole-department budget is $3.2B across 8,904 staff (FY2025) — citywide, not this place’s own. The City does not publish a running cost per building.
The department's annual report on the centre's outreach work, mammography re-screening and its UCSF mental-health groups.
The San Francisco Department of Public Health annual report ↗Internet Archive — San Francisco Public Library partnership scansA departmental guide recording that the centre was formerly District Health Center No. 2.
A resource guide of services for seniors in San Francisco ↗Internet Archive — San Francisco Public Library partnership scans
3 procedural records — minutes, agendas, calendars — not listed.
