KCSC promotes the health and well-being of Asian immigrants through three community health clinics, one in Fairfax County, VA, and others in Montgomery County, MD. KCSC also provides health education through seminars, lectures and workshops, and advocates to improve the community health care systems.
In collaboration with Mobile Medical Care and the Primary Care Coalition of Montgomery County, KCSC operates the KAMMSA Community Clinic for uninsured Montgomery County residents.
Specializing in serving Korean Americans and immigrants, the clinic has been in operation since 2003. KAMMSA Clinic is open every Friday from 1 pm to 4 pm at the Shady Grove Adventist Medical Center. Patients receive care from a volunteer medical team (physicians, nurse practitioners, and interpreters), and referrals are made, as needed, to the local medical partners such as Shady Grove Adventist Hospital, Washington Adventist Hospital, and Suburban Hospital (additional fees may apply for referral appointments). By appointment only. The clinic cannot accommodate walk-ins. Copay is $25 to $ 40 per visit.
For additional information or to make an appointment, please call the Gaithersburg office (240-683-6663).
The Grace Community Clinic provides free medical services for low-income, uninsured people. Since 2013, doctors with Christian faith have volunteered their time to make this clinic possible. The Grace Clinic provides bilingual/bicultural internal medicine services every Saturday from 9:30 am to 12 pm and Sunday from 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm in Centreville Virginia by volunteer medical doctors and nurse practitioners. Patients can meet with an internist for medical consultations and prescriptions. Services are provided by appointment only.
Hope Clinic opened in October 2022 through a partnership with Min Chiropractic to help Maryland residents who are uninsured, low-income, or with high deductibles that make it difficult to receive proper medical care. Dr. Oh Ki Kwon, a volunteer, oversees the clinic’s operation. He is an internal medicine and veteran doctor who practiced in the Maryland area since the 1980s. Based on his extensive experience, he provides services such as consultation, blood tests, and prescriptions. Hope Clinic opens every Thursday morning and you must make an appointment in advance.






























KCSC holds annual community health fairs in the fall in Maryland and Virginia for uninsured or low-income families. The following services are available at no or low cost:
Services include:
* Services and consultations provided are subject to change each year.
* The date and place of the fairs will be announced through Korean newspapers.
Save the Date!
The Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health (REACH) program at KCSC aims to improve health equity and reduce chronic diseases among Korean and Chinese immigrant communities in Fairfax, Montgomery, and Howard Counties. Funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the REACH program focuses on promoting healthier lifestyles through:
1) Improved access to nutritious foods, including Fruit and Vegetable Incentive Programs and adoption of Food Service Guidelines.
2) Encouraging physical activity and active lifestyles within communities.
3) F.E.E.L. Program: Supporting family-focused programs to maintain healthy weight and wellness.
We work closely with community partners to bridge cultural and linguistic gaps, ensuring our programs are accessible and effective for everyone. Together, we’re building healthier communities and empowering individuals to thrive.

KCSC is a non-profit organization with a mission to assist and empower Asian Americans and new immigrants in the metropolitan DC area.
KCSC Headquarters:
7700 Little River Tnpk. Suite 406
Annandale, VA 22003
© 2026 Korean Community Service Center of Greater Washington All Rights Reserved.