Top community health centers in Texas, ranked by ChatGPT answers

Places ChatGPT showed

• CommuniCare Health Centers - Kyle Clinic · 4.9★ · Medical clinic
• CommuniCare Health Centers - West Clinic · 2.9★ · Medical clinic
• CommuniCare Health Centers - Luckey Ranch Clinic · 4.9★ · Medical clinic
• Health Services of North Texas Pediatrics & Family Practice Plano · 2.6★ · Medical clinic
• Health Services of North Texas · 5.0★ · Medical clinic
• AccessHealth Missouri City Clinic · 4.2★ · Medical clinic
• SBCHC - WholeLife Clinic · 5.0★ · Pediatric clinic
• Health Center of Southeast Texas - Dayton · 4.7★ · Community health center
• Health Center Of Southeast Texas - Livingston · 4.5★ · Medical clinic

If a family is comparing community health centers for primary care in Texas, I’d start with the Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) network. Texas has 71 FQHCs serving more than 700 sites, and these centers generally provide primary care regardless of ability to pay, with sliding-fee discounts based on income and family size.

Strong options to compare

• CommuniCare Health Centers - Kyle Clinic — A good family-oriented option in the Kyle/San Marcos area, with adult primary care, pediatrics, women's health, dental, behavioral health, immunizations, and lab services.
• CommuniCare Health Centers - West Clinic — San Antonio option with adult medicine, pediatrics, women's health, dental, behavioral health and pharmacy services.
• CommuniCare Health Centers - Luckey Ranch Clinic — Particularly worth comparing for families in far-west San Antonio; offers adult, pediatric/teen, women's and senior primary care.
• Health Services of North Texas Pediatrics & Family Practice Plano — Plano option with primary care for children, teens and adults.
• Health Services of North Texas — Denton-area option providing adult and pediatric primary care with behavioral-health and laboratory support.
• AccessHealth Missouri City Clinic — Fort Bend-area choice offering adult and pediatric primary care and emphasizing access regardless of income.
• SBCHC - WholeLife Clinic — Houston/Spring Branch option combining primary care with pediatrics, women's health and behavioral health.
• Health Center of Southeast Texas - Dayton — Useful option for families around Dayton/Liberty County, with family primary care and preventive services.
• Health Center Of Southeast Texas - Livingston — Livingston-area FQHC providing family practice and pediatric care.

What I'd compare

For a family choosing among centers, look at:

1. Pediatric + adult care at the same location — convenient if everyone can have the same medical home.
2. Insurance accepted — Medicaid/CHIP, Medicare, Marketplace plans and private insurance vary by center.
3. Sliding-fee eligibility — especially important for uninsured or lower-income families.
4. Behavioral health, dental and pharmacy — integrated services can reduce the need for multiple providers.
5. Evening/weekend availability and same-day sick visits.
6. Languages and transportation assistance.
7. Quality/access measures — HRSA publishes Texas health-center data, including quality, access and patient-centered medical-home measures.

The Texas Association of Community Health Centers also reports that Texas health centers provide medical, dental, behavioral-health and other support services and served about 1.9 million Texans in 2024.

If you tell me the Texas city or ZIP code where the family lives, I can narrow this to 3–5 nearby centers and compare their primary-care services, insurance/sliding-fee policies, hours, pediatric care, and patient reviews.

Yes. I found several Texas community health centers that publish both their sliding-fee/financial-assistance rules and the documents applicants need. I focused on organizations where the requirements are actually available on the center’s own website, rather than merely saying “sliding scale available.”

Health center	Where	What they publish	Documents they say to provide
CommUnityCare Health Centers	Austin/Travis County	Sliding Fee Scale program plus a detailed eligibility checklist	Photo ID; birth certificate/birth verification; Social Security card if available; immigration documents where applicable; income verification; insurance information; proof of address. Their checklist specifies examples such as recent pay stubs, benefit letters, tax/self-employment records and support statements.
CommuniCare Health Centers	San Antonio / South-Central Texas	Sliding Fee Discount Program and detailed “Become a Patient” requirements	ID; children's birth/identity records; recent pay stubs, tax return or employer statement; TANF/Social Security/child-support/retirement/VA/unemployment documentation; self-employment records; utility bill, benefits letter, mail or lease for residency.
Community Action Corporation of South Texas (CACOST)	South Texas	FQHC sliding-fee assistance, enrollment application and a required-document checklist	Driver's license/ID; birth certificates or school records for minors; TX Benefits Award Letter or two pay stubs or employment verification or SSI/SSDI/disability award letter or child-support documentation; proof of residency.
Community Healthcore	East Texas	A published Sliding Fee Scale Discount Program policy, English/Spanish scale and administrative procedure	The formal policy requires proof of household income. Examples include two current paystubs/direct-deposit statements, W-2s, federal tax documents, employer letters, unemployment/retirement/SSI/SSDI/VA/workers' compensation records, child-support/supporter statements; people with no income can submit a signed zero-income attestation.
North Texas Area Community Health Centers (NTACHC)	Fort Worth / Arlington / Tarrant County	Financial-assistance/sliding-scale information and new-patient document list	Proof of insurance if applicable; proof of address (utility bill, tax statement, etc.); proof of income such as recent pay stubs, tax form or employer letter. NTACHC explicitly says uninsured patients' income documentation determines their sliding-fee discount.
Legacy Community Health	Houston / Gulf Coast	Sliding Fee Scale and eligibility information; eligibility specialists handle the determination	Legacy requires proof of identity, income and other eligibility information. Its current patient materials say requirements can vary by program and provide English/Spanish eligibility checklists.

Particularly useful examples

CommUnityCare has probably the most explicit public checklist I found. Its published document says the sliding-fee benefits must be renewed annually and spells out documentation for each family member, including identity, household income, insurance and address.

CommuniCare is also unusually clear: it gives examples for all three major categories—identity, income, and residency—and explains that eligibility must be updated annually or when household circumstances change.

Community Healthcore goes further by publishing the actual administrative sliding-fee procedure, rather than just an applicant checklist. Its policy says income documentation can be supplied within 30 days if it isn't available at the initial application, and expressly allows a signed zero-income self-attestation in appropriate circumstances.

What the Texas rules generally look like

Texas HHS guidance for several publicly funded health programs similarly relies on household size, gross income, residency and documented income. Accepted income evidence can include pay stubs, employer verification, benefit/award letters, child-support records, unemployment statements and support statements.

So, if you're preparing to apply at a Texas community health center, a good basic packet is:

• Photo ID
• Proof of address/residency
• Recent income records for household members
• Benefit/award letters if applicable
• Birth/household documentation for children
• Insurance/Medicaid/Medicare information, if applicable
• A self-attestation or employer statement if you have little/no conventional income

Important: individual centers can impose somewhat different documentation requirements, so their published checklist should take precedence.

If you'd like, I can also compile a statewide list of Texas FQHCs that publish an actual downloadable sliding-fee policy/application, with direct links to each document and the counties they serve.

Yes. In Texas, “community health center” and “FQHC” overlap substantially, but they are not automatically synonymous. Texas DSHS says there are currently 71 FQHCs operating more than 700 service-delivery sites, plus 8 FQHC Look-Alikes.

Here are examples of Texas community health centers that explicitly identify themselves as Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs):

Community health center / organization	Texas location(s)	Explicit FQHC identification
North Texas Area Community Health Centers (NTACHC)	Fort Worth, Arlington and surrounding Tarrant County	Its own history says the center was designated an FQHC in 2005.
Community Health Center of Lubbock	Lubbock	HRSA describes it as a “trusted Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC).”
Waco Family Medicine / Heart of Texas Community Health Center	Waco/Central Texas	HRSA describes Waco Family Medicine as an FQHC serving Central Texas.
CommUnityCare Health Centers	Austin/Central Texas	HRSA's 2025 grant abstract explicitly identifies CommUnityCare as an FQHC and says it operates 32 service locations.
Atascosa Health Center	Pleasanton and South Texas	Its own website explicitly calls it a “Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC).”
Community Action Corporation of South Texas (CACOST)	South Texas	Its FQHC program page explicitly states that it operates an FQHC program.
Legacy Community Health	Houston and surrounding area	Identified as an FQHC; its clinics are part of the Legacy FQHC network.
Lone Star Circle of Care	Central Texas	Listed among Texas FQHCs and identified in Texas health-center materials as an FQHC organization.
Gateway Community Health Center	Laredo	Listed as a Texas FQHC and in federal Health Center Program records.
El Centro del Barrio / CentroMed	San Antonio	Listed in federal FQHC/Health Center Program records.
Special Health Resources for Texas	East/Northeast Texas	Listed as a Texas FQHC in federal records.
Community Health Centers of South Central Texas	South/Central Texas	Its individual community health centers operate under an FQHC organization.

An important distinction

If you're asking “Which Texas community health centers themselves say on their website that they are FQHCs?”, that's a narrower question than “Which Texas community health centers are legally/designationally FQHCs?”

For example, NTACHC's website explicitly says its Fort Worth center was designated an FQHC, while the Texas DSHS list establishes the broader statewide FQHC population.

Also, HRSA is the strongest authority for determining actual FQHC/Health Center Program status. HRSA explains that Health Center Program award recipients include community health centers, migrant health centers, health centers for the homeless, and public-housing health centers.

If you want, I can also produce a complete Texas list of all 71 FQHC organizations, with their website, city, number of locations, and the exact wording each uses to identify itself as an FQHC.

Places ChatGPT showed

• CommuniCare Health Centers - West Clinic · 2.9★ · Medical clinic
• CommuniCare Health Centers - Kyle Clinic · 4.9★ · Medical clinic
• CommuniCare Health Centers - East Clinic · 2.5★ · Medical clinic
• Arnett Benson Medical and Dental Clinic · 4.8★ · Medical clinic
• CHCL West Medical and Dental Clinic · 4.5★ · Community health center
• Bastrop Community Health Center · 4.5★ · Medical clinic
• Luling Community Health Center · 4.5★ · Medical clinic
• Gonzales Community Health Center · 2.0★ · Medical Center
• ResourceCare Merkel · 4.8★ · Medical clinic
• ResourceCare Clyde · 3.0★ · Medical clinic
• ResourceCare Healthcare Center Breckenridge · 4.8★ · Medical clinic
• Legacy Community Health - Baker-Ripley Clinic · 5.0★ · Medical clinic
• Legacy Community Health - Fifth Ward Lyons · 2.2★ · Medical clinic
• St. Hope Healthcare - Dickinson/Texas City · 5.0★ · Medical clinic
• Texas Native Health · 4.8★ · Non-profit organization

Yes. Texas has many community health centers/FQHCs where you can get both primary medical care and dental care. Here are some confirmed examples:

• CommuniCare Health Centers - West Clinic — San Antonio; adult primary care, pediatrics, and dental.
• CommuniCare Health Centers - Kyle Clinic — Kyle; primary care and dental under one health-center system.
• CommuniCare Health Centers - East Clinic — San Antonio; primary care plus on-site dental.
• Arnett Benson Medical and Dental Clinic — Lubbock; primary medical care and dental at the same clinic.
• CHCL West Medical and Dental Clinic — Lubbock; primary care and dental.
• Bastrop Community Health Center — Bastrop; primary care, dental, and behavioral health.
• Luling Community Health Center — Luling; primary care, dental, and behavioral health.
• Gonzales Community Health Center — Gonzales; primary care, pediatrics, and dental.
• ResourceCare Merkel — Merkel; primary/medical care and dental.
• ResourceCare Clyde — Clyde; primary care and dental.
• ResourceCare Healthcare Center Breckenridge — Breckenridge; primary care and dental.
• Legacy Community Health - Baker-Ripley Clinic — Houston; primary care and dental, among other services.
• Legacy Community Health - Fifth Ward Lyons — Houston; primary care and dental.
• St. Hope Healthcare - Dickinson/Texas City — Dickinson; primary care and dental.
• Texas Native Health — Dallas; primary medical care and dental care.

If you tell me which Texas city or ZIP code you're interested in, I can narrow this down to the closest centers and include which ones accept Medicaid, Medicare, uninsured/self-pay patients, and offer sliding-scale fees.

Places ChatGPT showed

• CommuniCare Health Centers - Encino Park Clinic · 2.8★ · Medical clinic

Yes. I found several Texas community health-center systems that currently indicate pediatric services plus a pathway for new-patient/family registration. Availability can vary by individual clinic, so it’s worth confirming when you call.

Community health center	Texas area	Pediatric care	New-family registration
CommUnityCare Health Centers	Austin / Travis County	Well-child visits, immunizations, sick visits, sports physicals, chronic-condition care, ages infancy–18	Yes — explicitly says “We’re accepting new patients.”
HealthPoint	Brazos Valley — Bryan, College Station, Caldwell, Hearne, Navasota, etc.	Pediatrics from newborn through teens; well visits, vaccines, sick visits, developmental screening, physicals	Yes — new patients can register by calling a clinic.
North Texas Area Community Health Centers (NTACHC)	Fort Worth / Arlington	Pediatric checkups, vaccines, sick visits and follow-up care	Yes — explicitly says new patients are welcome. Three locations serve Tarrant County.
Lone Star Circle of Care	Central Texas, including Austin-area communities	Pediatrics plus family medicine and other services	Yes — has a specific new-patient process and accepts insured and uninsured patients.
Spring Branch Community Health Center (SBCHC)	Houston / Cypress	Pediatric primary care at multiple sites, including Cy-Fair, Pitner and NAM	Community-health-center/FQHC network with pediatric services; new-patient registration should be confirmed with the individual location.
CommuniCare Health Centers	San Antonio / South-Central Texas	Pediatrics and teen health	Its Wimberley campus, for example, explicitly says “Accepting new patients” and offers sliding-fee assistance.

Particularly good options

• Austin: CommuniCare Health Centers - Encino Park Clinic is one of the San Antonio options returned in the search, while CommUnityCare has a much broader Austin-area pediatric network. CommUnityCare lists numerous pediatric locations and explicitly confirms that it is accepting new patients.
• Fort Worth/Arlington: NTACHC is especially straightforward because its current materials explicitly say “NEW PATIENTS ARE WELCOME”, and its three centers provide pediatric care.
• Brazos Valley: HealthPoint is a strong choice if you're around Bryan/College Station. Its locations page lists numerous clinics with pediatrics, and its registration instructions specifically say new patients must call to book their first appointment.
• Central Texas: Lone Star Circle of Care offers pediatrics across its network and specifically provides a new-patient appointment process, including options for uninsured families.

If you tell me the Texas city or ZIP code you're looking around, I can narrow this to the 5–10 closest community health centers and include phone numbers, addresses, pediatric age ranges, Medicaid/CHIP acceptance, and which ones are currently taking new patients.

Places ChatGPT showed

• CommUnityCare: Southeast Health and Wellness Center & Convenient Care · 4.1★ · Medical clinic
• Avenue 360 Health and Wellness - Heights · 1.7★ · Medical clinic
• Legacy Community Health - Montrose · 2.4★ · Medical clinic
• HOPE Clinic - Aldine Meadows School Based Clinic · 4.9★ · Community health center

Yes. I found several Texas community health centers that publicly describe both language assistance and patient-navigation/care-navigation services. The clearest examples are:

Community health center	Texas area	Published language assistance	Published navigation service
CommUnityCare Health Centers	Central Texas / Austin	Bilingual call agents and translation services; patient rights include receiving information in the patient’s preferred language.	A dedicated Patient Navigation Center handles appointments, medication requests, eligibility questions and other patient needs.
Avenue 360 Health and Wellness	Greater Houston	Explicitly lists language assistance and interpretation services as part of its patient-centered care model.	Lists care navigation, referral management, care coordination, follow-up and assistance navigating health-care services; its CHWs also perform patient navigation and follow-up.
Legacy Community Health	Houston / Southeast Texas / Beaumont	Publishes bilingual staff and interpreter services and says these reduce language barriers.	Publishes patient navigation, care coordination, eligibility assistance and, more recently, describes bilingual Health Navigators in every clinic helping patients with coverage, renewals and access to resources.
HOPE Clinic	Houston	Its patient-support staffing materials specify bilingual capability in English/Spanish, Arabic, Burmese, Vietnamese, Chinese and other languages.	Its Patient Support Specialist role explicitly includes referral/patient navigation.

Strongest matches

If by “publish” you mean patient-facing webpages rather than job descriptions or grant documents, I would rank the evidence:

1. CommUnityCare — particularly clear: its public patient pages combine a named Patient Navigation Center with bilingual agents and translation services.
2. Avenue 360 — unusually explicit about both language assistance/interpretation and care navigation on the same PCMH description.
3. Legacy Community Health — clearly publishes both language access and navigation/care-coordination programs across its Texas network.
4. HOPE Clinic — evidence is strong, but the navigation evidence I found is in a staffing document rather than a current patient-services page.

There are also other Texas safety-net organizations with evidence of both services—for example TAN Healthcare and specialized programs—but I would distinguish those from centers with especially clear, current public-facing documentation.

If you're building a Texas-wide directory or benchmarking dataset, I can also identify 20–30 FQHCs/community health centers and give you the exact webpage/document proving language assistance and the exact page proving navigation for each, organized by city/region.

Places ChatGPT showed

• LBU Community Clinic - Oak Cliff · 4.0★ · Community health center
• Community Health Center of Lubbock · 4.2★ · Medical clinic
• CommUnityCare: Southeast Health and Wellness Center & Convenient Care · 4.1★ · Medical clinic
• El Centro de Corazón John S. Dunn Health Center · 3.8★ · Medical clinic
• Health Center of Southeast Texas - Dayton · 4.7★ · Community health center
• Health Center-Southeast Texas - Shepherd · 5.0★ · Medical clinic
• Community Action Corporation of South Texas Enrollment · 4.1★ · Non-profit organization
• Bexar County Community Health / The Health Collaborative · 3.9★ · Community health center

Several Texas community health centers explicitly explain insurance enrollment/eligibility assistance and care options for uninsured or underinsured patients. Good examples include:

• LBU Community Clinic - Oak Cliff — Dallas. Its Oak Cliff site specifically lists Eligibility/insurance enrollment assistance, along with family medicine, pediatrics, women’s health, behavioral health, and WIC.
• Community Health Center of Lubbock — Lubbock. It serves uninsured and underinsured patients and offers a sliding-fee scale, with services not denied simply because a patient cannot pay.
• CommUnityCare: Southeast Health and Wellness Center & Convenient Care — Austin. It is part of the local safety-net system for uninsured/underinsured Travis County residents and offers Medicaid and sliding-scale affordability options.
• El Centro de Corazón John S. Dunn Health Center — Houston. It offers eligibility support, Medicaid/CHIP, and a sliding-fee discount program for uninsured/underinsured patients.
• Health Center of Southeast Texas - Dayton — Dayton/Liberty County. It accepts Medicaid, Medicare and major insurance plans and offers a sliding-fee scale for eligible uninsured patients.
• Health Center-Southeast Texas - Shepherd — Shepherd. Staff can help patients navigate Medicaid, Marketplace and other assistance programs, while uninsured patients can qualify for income-based sliding fees.
• Community Action Corporation of South Texas Enrollment — Alice. Its FQHC program has a dedicated Enrollment function for health-care assistance and income-based discounts, alongside medical, dental, women's health, behavioral health and pharmacy services.
• Bexar County Community Health / The Health Collaborative — San Antonio. It focuses particularly on free, confidential health-insurance navigation, including help connecting people with coverage.

What uninsured patients can generally ask about

At these centers, the relevant options may include:

1. Medicaid/CHIP or Marketplace enrollment assistance
2. Sliding-fee discounts based on household income and size
3. Locally funded programs for uninsured residents
4. Primary, preventive, behavioral-health, dental, or other care even without insurance
5. Help determining which coverage or financial-assistance program they qualify for

If you're looking for a specific Texas city or county, I can narrow this to the community health centers there and identify which ones explicitly provide insurance enrollment assistance, sliding-scale care, and uninsured-patient programs.

Places ChatGPT showed

• Lone Star Circle of Care at Round Rock Health Clinic – Behavioral Health · 4.2★ · Mental health clinic
• Community Health Development, Inc. - Our Health · 4.6★ · Community health center
• Luling Community Health Center · 4.5★ · Medical clinic
• Texas Native Health · 4.8★ · Non-profit organization
• Frontera Healthcare - Fredericksburg Behavioral Health Clinic · 3.7★ · Mental health service
• Legacy Community Health - Third Ward · 4.6★ · Medical clinic

Yes. If by “list” you mean Texas community/FQHC health centers whose published service descriptions explicitly put primary care together with behavioral health and/or referral/care coordination, several stand out.

• Lone Star Circle of Care — Its behavioral-health program explicitly describes an integrated behavioral-health model in which primary-care and behavioral-health providers collaborate. It offers psychotherapy, psychiatric care, and treatment for substance-use disorders.
  Lone Star Circle of Care at Round Rock Health Clinic – Behavioral Health

★ 4.2 · Mental health clinic · Closed

[Directions](https://www.google.com/maps/dir/?api=1&destination=Lone%20Star%20Circle%20of%20Care%20at%20Round%20Rock%20Health%20Clinic%20%E2%80%93%20Behavioral%20Health%2C2120%20N%20Mays%20St%20%23430%2C%20Round%20Rock%2C%20TX%2078664%2C%20United%20States) [Website](https://lonestarcares.org/location/lone-star-circle-of-care-at-round-rock-health-clinic-behavioral-health/?utm_source=chatgpt.com) [Call](tel:+1 877-800-5722)

• Community Health Development, Inc. (CHDI) — Particularly clear example. Its Uvalde “Our Health” site lists primary, preventive medical and behavioral-health care, plus care coordination and specialty-care referrals. Its Canyon Health Center similarly lists primary care, virtual mental/behavioral health, care coordination, and specialty referrals.
  Community Health Development, Inc. - Our Health

★ 4.6 · Community health center · Closed

[Directions](https://www.google.com/maps/dir/?api=1&destination=Community%20Health%20Development%2C%20Inc.%20-%20Our%20Health%2C200%20Evans%20St%2C%20Uvalde%2C%20TX%2078801%2C%20United%20States) [Website](https://chdi4health.org/our-health-center/?utm_source=chatgpt.com) [Call](tel:+1 830-278-7105)

• Community Health Centers of South Central Texas (CHCSCT) — Serves locations including Bastrop, Elgin, Gonzales, Lockhart, Luling, Seguin, and Victoria. Its mental-health page says behavioral-health staff collaborate with other health-center providers to address both mental and physical health, and describes referrals to psychiatrists, psychologists, and other specialists. The organization also describes itself as providing primary care and mental health for all ages.
  Luling Community Health Center

★ 4.5 · Medical clinic · Closed

[Directions](https://www.google.com/maps/dir/?api=1&destination=Luling%20Community%20Health%20Center%2C111%20S%20Laurel%20Ave%2C%20Luling%2C%20TX%2078648%2C%20United%20States) [Website](http://www.chcsct.com/?utm_source=chatgpt.com) [Call](tel:+1 830-875-6399)

• Texas Native Health — Its Dallas health center lists primary care and behavioral health as services operating at the same location. Its behavioral-health program includes counseling, addiction services, crisis intervention, and referrals for medication-assisted treatment.
  Texas Native Health

★ 4.8 · Non-profit organization · Closed

[Directions](https://www.google.com/maps/dir/?api=1&destination=Texas%20Native%20Health%2C1283%20Record%20Crossing%20Rd%2C%20Dallas%2C%20TX%2075235%2C%20United%20States) [Website](https://texasnativehealth.org/?utm_source=chatgpt.com) [Call](tel:+1 214-941-1050)

• Frontera Healthcare Network — The FQHC network has separate primary-care and behavioral-health locations in Fredericksburg, while its behavioral-health program includes counseling/therapy and psychiatric services. Its location directory identifies both the Fredericksburg Behavioral Health and Primary Care/Walk-In clinics.
  Frontera Healthcare - Fredericksburg Behavioral Health Clinic

★ 3.7 · Mental health service · Closed

[Directions](https://www.google.com/maps/dir/?api=1&destination=Frontera%20Healthcare%20-%20Fredericksburg%20Behavioral%20Health%20Clinic%2C808%20Reuben%20St%2C%20Fredericksburg%2C%20TX%2078624%2C%20United%20States) [Website](https://www.fronterahcn.org/fredericksburg-behavioral-health?utm_source=chatgpt.com) [Call](tel:+1 830-362-2185)

• Legacy Community Health — Its Texas health-center locations list behavioral health alongside medical/primary-care services; for example, the Third Ward site lists Adult Medicine and Senior Primary Care together with Behavioral Health. Legacy Community Health - Third Ward

There is also a useful federal benchmark behind this pattern: HRSA says health centers provide medical and mental-health/substance-use care, and its requirements explicitly allow services to be delivered through formal referral arrangements that specify how referrals are managed and followed up.

If you're building a Texas health-center landscape or dataset, I can also give you a more systematic list—e.g. 10–25 FQHCs, city, primary-care services, behavioral-health wording, referral/care-coordination wording, and source URL—rather than just the clearest examples above.