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Regional dashboard covering 10 Federally Qualified Health Centers across 108 sites in the Central Coast region.
10
FQHCs
6.2K
Staff
744K
Patients
63/100
Avg Resilience
83
Job Openings
10
across 108 sites
6,222
avg 622 per FQHC
75
2 events tracked
3.6/5
4 of 10 rated
Average resilience score: 63/100. Distribution of grades across 10 FQHCs.
Sorted by resilience score (highest first).
| Organization | City | Staff | Grade | Glassdoor | Programs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Community Health Centers of the Central Coast | Santa Maria | 395 | B | 3.6 | 4 |
| Dignity Health Community Clinics - Ventura | Ventura | 170 | B | -- | 3 |
| Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics | Santa Barbara | 150 | B | -- | 3 |
| Ventura County Health Care Agency | Ventura | 3,000 | B | 3.6 | 5 |
| Clinicas del Camino Real | Oxnard | 250 | C | -- | 3 |
| County of Monterey | Salinas | 1,000 | C | -- | 9 |
| Santa Cruz County Health Services Agency | Santa Cruz | 667 | C | 3.7 | 4 |
| Santa Barbara County Public Health Department | Santa Barbara | 500 | C | 3.4 | 5 |
| San Benito Health Foundation | Hollister | NaN | C | -- | 11 |
| American Indian Health & Services | Santa Barbara | 90 | C | -- | 6 |
3 intelligence items relevant to this region.
The Wyatt family of Montecito donated $5M to Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics — the largest family gift in the FQHC's history. The new three-story Wyatt Family Health Center (under construction at Micheltorena & San Andres) will expand capacity from 20,000 to 28,000 patients annually (+41%). Completion expected December 2026. SBNC serves 1 in 10 South SB County residents; 92% are low-income.
Santa Barbara County supervisors face a $66M deficit over 5 years with $50M+ in the next 2 years. Public Health ($25M in cuts) and Social Services ($28M) are hardest hit. County previously paused 55.2 FTE layoffs and transition of 7,000 immigrant patients following court injunction. Total Public Health deficit: $7.6M structural + $6.6M state cuts + $3.2M H.R. 1 = $17.4M. Specialty services (endocrinology, neurology, urology) may be eliminated. Furloughs, layoffs, wage freezes on the table.
Approximately 38,000 Monterey County residents will lose Medi-Cal over 4 years under H.R. 1. Natividad Medical Center's $14M/year Disproportionate Share Hospital (DSH) funding is in limbo. Federal Medical Assistance Percentage drops from 90% to 50% for undocumented emergency care starting Oct 1, 2026, dramatically increasing county costs. Supervisors concerned about 'negative impact on the financial health of Natividad' — the county's safety-net hospital.