Primary Care Archives - Marin Community Clinic

Illustration of a female doctor wearing a lab coat and stethoscope, holding a clipboard. Her face is featureless and the image is in grayscale.

Viky Morales, FNP

A faceless illustration of a man with short hair and a beard, wearing a suit jacket, dress shirt, and tie, set against a plain light background.

John Delfanti

Illustration of a faceless female doctor wearing a white coat and stethoscope, holding a clipboard in one hand and resting her other hand on her hip.

Camila Aguilar, PA-C

Mykaela Poe, MPH, PA-C

Nina Molin, MD

Nathalie Peña, NP

Catherine Weiser, NP

A faceless illustration of a man with short hair and a beard, wearing a suit jacket, dress shirt, and tie, standing against a plain background.

Rares Onofrei, Acupuncturist

Anushri Oza, MD

Andrea Martin, DNP

Alison Slater, MD, MD, MBE

Brooke Gibson, FNP

Illustration of a male doctor with no facial features, wearing a white coat, shirt, and tie. A stethoscope is draped around his neck. The background is plain gray.

David Avila, MD

Illustration of a faceless female doctor wearing a white coat and stethoscope, holding a clipboard in one hand, standing with her other hand on her hip.

Kim Fullerton-Nelson, MD

Marie Kristensen, FNP, MPH, DNP

Catherine Weiser, NP

Lynette McLamb, MD

Nicole Waitman, FNP

Talia Mahony, MD

Illustration of a male doctor wearing a white coat, shirt, and tie, with a stethoscope draped around his neck, shown on a light gray background. The face is not detailed.

Robert Elliott, MD

Kiara Barbieri, NP

Christina O’Neal, MD, MPH

Sarah Rubin, PA

Marissa Kuo, PA-C

A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, glasses, and a light pink sweater over a collared shirt smiles at the camera. The background is softly blurred in beige tones.

Derice Seid, MD, MBA

Alissa Detz, MD, MSc

Katherine Wei, MD

Jennifer Menjivar-Lopez, MD, MPH

Leah Sitler, MD

Rebekah Harding, MD

Emily Riedy, FNP

Lauren Meisel, MD

Mariam Basir, DO

Janie Lee, MD

Robert Sinaiko, MD

An older woman with curly gray hair, red glasses, and a big smile wearing a white top, light purple cardigan, and a blue lanyard stands in front of a plain, light-colored background.

Ellen Rosenthal, MD

Cara Gutterman, NP

Illustration of a male doctor wearing a white coat, tie, and stethoscope around his neck, with no facial features depicted, set against a plain background.

Xavier Perez, MD

Stephen Merjavy, MD

Victor Cueto Jr, MD

Phyllis Cohen Rich, MD

Lisa Leavitt, MD

Carolyn Shore, MD

Sunny St. Germain, NP

Samantha Goldstein Kamras, MD

Tracey Hessel, MD

Jessica Hollman, MD

Heyman Oo, MD

Peter Simon, MD

Daniel Blumkin, MD

Pamela Doerr-Kashani, DNP, FNP

Mai Magliocco, MD

Claudia Levine, MD

Jeanette Krolikowski, DO

José Chibrás, MD

Alaric Akashi, MD

Robin Sanderson, D-FNP

Kathryn MacLaughlin, FNP

Audrey Combs, FNP

Elizabeth Shaw, MD

You have multiple options. You do not need to have insurance or U.S. citizenship.
Call your doctor or urgent care center. If you have insurance, you can call the number on your insurance card to get help with making an appointment.
Find a Test-to-Treat location, which are sites that offer COVID testing and treatment services, near you. To find a site, call the statewide COVID-19 hotline at 833-422-4255.
Make a free phone or video appointment through California’s free telehealth provider and talk to a health care provider the same or next day. Call 833-686-5051 or go to com/covidca.
Some pharmacies, such as CVS and Walgreens, have pharmacists that may be able to give you a prescription for treatment. Call your pharmacy to see if they offer this service.

Call the statewide COVID-19 hotline for questions and help with finding free COVID treatment, at 833-422-4255.

As soon as you have new symptoms such as a runny nose, cough, sore throat or fever, you should immediately test for COVID-19 and ask a doctor about treatment if you are positive.

We have effective tools to take good care of ourselves if we get COVID-19.
COVID-19 treatments are safe, free, widely available, and highly effective at preventing COVID-19 illness from becoming serious.
Benefits
○ Scientific evidence shows that COVID-19 treatments work to prevent serious illness, hospitalization and death from COVID-19 by up to 50-88% (cut the risk in half or more)
○ Early evidence also suggests they may lower the risk of developing long COVID symptoms.
○ Treatments like the Paxlovid pill can also prevent the virus from multiplying in your body and infecting more of your cells, which can help you test negative sooner.
They’re available at no charge, regardless of whether you have insurance or your citizenship status
They are recommended for most adults and some teens.
Treatments must be taken within 5 days of testing positive and when symptoms begin to be effective and work well. Seek treatment while your symptoms are still mild, do not wait for your symptoms to get worse.

So if you start feeling a runny nose, cough, or generally not like yourself, act fast and take a COVID test. And if you test positive, seek treatment right away.

Remember – if you test and treat, you can beat COVID-19!