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This report is our analysis of public sources such as HRSA, CMS, WARN notices, news, and Glassdoor reviews. It may not match how the organization runs today. Ask the organization for current facts.
Sites
47
Staff
1,200+
Patients
227,000+
FQHC Talent does not publish organization grades, scores, or risk rankings. Directory inputs are not complete, comparable, and current enough for a reputational judgment, so profiles show sourced fields and dates instead.
Family Health Centers of San Diego provides caring, affordable, high-quality healthcare and supportive services to everyone, with a special commitment to uninsured, low-income, and persons with limited access to care.
HRSA clinical care quality — distinct from the employer rating.
Explainable signal derived from HRSA public data (badges 2025, measures 2024) — not an official grade. Peer-relative across health centers. Verify badges (HRSA CHQR) · UDS overview
Health centers' annual federal grant runs out September 30 unless Congress acts
2026-09-30
Federal Match Reduced for Emergency Services to Undocumented
2026-10-01
Current Community Health Center Fund Authority Ends
2026-12-31
ECM Provider
NHSC Pathway
EHR System
NextGen
Union Status
Non-Union
Current ATS rows
106
Linked snapshot; verify on the employer site.
Glassdoor
Profile Source
CuratedCurrent DHCS dental guidance says full dental remains in place through June 30, 2027. Starting July 1, 2027, adults age 19+ who do not qualify for federally funded full-scope Medi-Cal move to emergency-only dental coverage; this is not a rule for every immigrant or every undocumented member. Members under 19, people designated by the county as pregnant or within the one-year postpartum period, and qualifying foster or former foster youth under 26 retain full dental under the exceptions DHCS lists. Emergency services continue through the Medi-Cal Dental fee-for-service program and include urgent treatment for severe pain, swelling, infection, bleeding, trauma, and specified after-surgery needs. Eligibility teams should use the current DHCS immigration-category chart and the member's official notice; dental teams should verify real-time eligibility before treatment and explain what remains covered in plain language. The source does not establish that an FQHC loses every dental encounter or a specific amount of revenue. Model only de-identified aggregate scenarios, and keep immigration, eligibility, dental, and patient records in approved systems rather than FQHC Talent.
Even amid the funding cliffs, Family Health Centers of San Diego (FHCSD) opened mammography, X-ray, and ultrasound services at its Chula Vista Family Health Center in 2026, funded by a $556,000 Molina Healthcare donation — directly addressing one of FHCSD's highest specialty-referral needs (7,428 radiology referrals in a single month). Bringing imaging in-house on a sliding-fee basis shortens referral delays for uninsured patients and retains the imaging revenue (and the downstream care) inside the FQHC rather than leaking it to outside hospitals — exactly the kind of margin-protecting, vertical-integration move FQHCs need while preparing for the signed budget's July 1, 2027 UIS/PPS sensitivity window. A reminder that strong FQHCs are still expanding service lines, not only defending against cuts.
On May 18, 2026 San Diego County released its $9.1B FY2026-27 recommended budget (6% increase over 2025-26) with explicit language that it 'supports health and safety-net services impacted by federal policy changes of H.R. 1.' Key allocations: $3.5B for HHSA (largest spending area), $12.7M for a new Behavioral Health Wellness Campus paired with a $99.5M state grant award, and $9.6M for crisis residential treatment. Revised hearing dates: virtual community meeting May 27 (TODAY), in-person open house May 28, public budget hearing June 1, comments through June 11. Strategic implication for the seven SD County FQHCs: this is the largest county safety-net commitment in California paired with explicit H.R. 1 language. The June 1 public hearing is the highest-leverage advocacy window — FQHC CEOs should submit written comment or testimony, especially around the $12.7M BH Wellness Campus aligning with FQHC BH integration capacity.
San Diego County released a $9.1B recommended FY2026-27 budget on May 18 (a 6% increase) that explicitly 'supports health and safety-net services impacted by H.R. 1' and expands behavioral health capacity. The safety-net reforms ordered by the supervisors' March 4-1 overhaul vote are due back to the board within 60 days of budget adoption (budget hearing June 1; community meetings May 27-28). Strategic implication for San Diego FQHC executives (FHCSD, San Ysidro Health, Neighborhood Healthcare, Vista, TrueCare): (1) the 60-day window is the moment to shape county-FQHC contracting for the 2027 Medicaid changes — engage now; (2) behavioral-health expansion dollars create ECM/Community Supports partnership openings; (3) position FQHCs as the cost-effective bridge as 327K county Medi-Cal recipients face H.R. 1 exposure. This is a rare county budget leaning IN to the safety net rather than cutting it.
This record preserves what DHCS published in the May 14, 2026 May Revision: a proposal to move approximately 2 million members with unsatisfactory immigration status from Medi-Cal managed care to fee-for-service effective January 1, 2027, with proposal-stage General Fund reductions of $583.8 million in 2026–27 and $1.5 billion ongoing. Those figures are a historical budget estimate, not a clinic revenue forecast, member notice, final contract instruction, or proof that every managed-care payment ends. The May Revision also described potential loss of managed-care-only services such as Enhanced Care Management and Community Supports, but it did not publish a member-by-member transition plan or FQHC contract remedy. Researchers and finance teams may use this artifact to understand how the policy was initially scored; patient, care, billing, and contracting teams must use current DHCS implementation guidance instead. Analyze only de-identified aggregates and keep member immigration status, eligibility, diagnoses, authorizations, claims, and contract records in their approved systems rather than FQHC Talent.
Dated recognition
FHCSD announced that HRSA recognized it as a Health Center Quality Leader in 2020, when the organization reported serving more than 215,000 patients annually.
First-party announcement of a dated HRSA recognition. Earlier $436M revenue, 935,000 encounters, causal scale-quality, and six-domain claims were not supported by the cited page and are excluded.
First-party · Reviewed 2026-08-08
Family Health Centers of San Diego operates in California's San Diego region.
Regional FQHCs
15
Total Staff
8,802
Regional ATS rows
120
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San Diego
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This report is assembled from public sources and intelligence data; verify details before operational decisions. For inquiries, contact hello@fqhctalent.com