OFRECEMOS SERVICIOS EN ESPAÑOL!

Llámenos at (805) 210-4824!!

Todos nuestros servicios están disponibles en español y en inglés. No es necesario hacer cita! Atendemos pacientes por orden de llegada. Si tiene preguntas, llámenos y con gusto le atenderemos en español!

Call us at (805) 210-4824!!

All of WFC’s services are offered in Spanish and English. You do not need to make an appointment. Services are provided on a first come, first served basis. For more information, please call us and our bilingual staff will be happy to answer any questions you may have.

Westminster Free Clinic serves ALL of Ventura County, CA at our Thousand Oaks, Oxnard and Santa Paula locations!

Westminster Free Clinic & Community Care Center services are offered every Tuesday evening in Oxnard, Wednesday evening in Thousand Oaks and Thursday evening in Santa Paula. Since expanding to a third clinic in Santa Paula, serving the Santa Clara Valley, we have continued to deliver free, high-quality care and support to thousands of uninsured residents each year.

Volunteer medical professionals and local high school students team up to help uninsured people in their community. Come join us!

Press HERE for data on how WFC served Ventura County in 2025

WFC was named 2025 “Nonprofit of the Year” by the State of California.

Westminster Free Clinic (WFC) is a 501c3 non-profit. Our tax ID # is 77-0563241

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About Westminster Free Clinic and Community Care Center

Offering Free, Early Access to Care Saves Everyone Money

Who We Are

How We Make a Difference

18,600+

Medical Services Provided Annually

350+

High School Students who Volunteer & Train with Medical Staff

100%

Free Services

62%

Donated Goods & Services

Volunteers

2,700+

People Served Through Outreach

Our Medical & Volunteer Community

Fred Lindberg, M.D.
Family Medicine

I love the student involvement and the ongoing effect it’s going to have. I think the students are strongly influenced by their experience here and they are much more likely to be involved in free clinics and other community programs in the future.
Timothy Horita M.D.
Family Medicine

Dr. Horita, a family practice doctor, donates his time to the clinic to help adults who are unable to afford health care. His son, also pictured, took part in WFC’s Teen Healthcare Pathways Program and has since become a physician himself.
Steven Kamajian, D.O.
Medical Doctor & WFC Co-Founder

Dr. Steve Kamajian co-founded the clinic more than 20 years ago. He continues to volunteer, serving patients as well as mentoring high school student interns at the clinic.
Leticia Ximenez, Psy.D.
Psychologist

In an effort to support the whole health of the patient, Dr. Leticia Ximenez leads a mental health program that encourages patients to learn to control their emotions, specifically when it comes to grief and loss.
Kenneth Winer, DC
Chiropractor

Dr. Ken Winer, provides much needed chiropractic care. Patients really appreciate the pain relief he provides and are grateful that he comes to volunteer his time.
Kristin Peña, M.D.

WFC is a great way to give back to my community and be able to share the love of volunteering with my residents and students.
Madhavi Gutta, M.D.

It is a gratifying feeling to give back to the community and help people who have nowhere else to go. Especially in these times. I also love interacting and teaching the high school interns. I enjoy their curiosity and energy as they start off in the field of medicine.
Khozema Campwala, M.D.

What I like about WFC is that it’s a multidisciplinary place providing indigent care in a voluntary setting. A lot of providers are giving their time to help out and give care to patients in need. The students are an integral part of giving care and learning about taking a patient history.
Heike Farin, M.D.

It is so rewarding to work among people who have a sense of community and work together to make lives better.
Gina Howey, M.D.

I enjoyed volunteering at WFC in Thousand Oaks but now I am enjoying getting to know the hardworking people at WFC’s Oxnard Clinic and teaching the local high school students there.
Frank Weil, M.D.

Now that I am retired, it is good to stay active in the field.
David Perlmutter, M.D.

I like treating people who otherwise would have no access to medical care who are not aware that they have diabetes and other chronic conditions. I love the efficiency of WFC and the student model. It benefits everyone-patients and students.
WFC Volunteer Nurses

WFC volunteer nurses are an important part of WFC’s healthcare team.
Tim Horita, M.D.

Working at WFC makes me fall in love with medicine all over again.
Sieglinde Swerdlow, M.D.

I am privileged to work with such a group of enthusiastic and compassionate volunteers to help those who can’t otherwise find basic medical care. It’s a win-win situation for all involved.
Shaun Patel, M.D.

WFC provides a great service to the community and I’m glad to be a part of it.
Sandhya Patel, M.D.

It is so rewarding to give back and help people who would otherwise not have early access to healthcare. The volunteer high school and college students who are part of WFC’s medical team benefit a lot too.
Rob Kassan, M.D.

The most rewarding part of being at WFC is interacting with high school students who are enthusiastic and who love to learn.
Paul Sanders, M.D.

It is wonderful to be able to do something good for the community and have it be appreciated and it is wonderful to teach.