Rolland & Kathryn Lowe Medical Center

The Rolland & Kathryn Lowe Medical Center is a 15,000 sq ft facility with 20 exam rooms that serves 10,000 patients annually. Opened in 2013, it is a state-of-the-facility that also includes a Geriatric Center of Excellence and a Family Medicine Center. Lowe Medical Center is named after Dr. Rolland Lowe and Kathryn Lowe. Dr. Lowe dedicated his career to serving low income patients in San Francisco’s Chinatown. Kathryn Lowe, his wife, was the Board Chair of Chinese for Affirmative Action (CAA), Square & Circle, and the Chinese Hospital Auxiliary.

Address
835 Webster Street
Oakland, CA 94607

Hours
Monday to Friday:
9:00AM-12:30PM
1:30PM-5:00PM

Phone: (510) 318 – 5800
Appointments & General Inquiries: (510) 986-6828
Fax: (510) 986-8681

SERVICES

Primary Care Services

  • Adult Medicine
  • Geriatrics
  • Pediatrics

Primary/Preventive care

  • Cancer screenings
  • Diabetes, hypertension, and lipids screening
  • Women’s Health and GYN services
  • Hepatitis B & C screening
  • Tuberculosis screening
  • Tobacco cessation aids and counseling
  • Adult immunizations
  • Patient education materials and guides
  • Advanced Directives

Geriatric Services

  • Functional Assessments: Activities of Daily Living and Independent Living Skills Screenings
  • Dementia Assessment and Management
  • Needs Assessment and Referrals for In-Home Support Services (IHSS), Adult Day Health Centers (ADHC), Multi-Services Seniors Program (MSSP), and Home Health Aid and Nursing Support.
  • Sight, Hearing, Fall Assessments
  • Medication Monitoring and Reconciliation
  • Hospice Referrals and Management
  • Durable Medical Equipment Referrals

Chronic Disease Management

  • Diabetes
  • High Blood Pressure
  • Stroke and Heart Disease Management and Prevention
  • Chronic Kidney Disease
  • Rheumatologic and Thyroid Disorders
  • Chronic Anticoagulation Management

Ancillary Services

  • On-site individual and group nutrition counseling and weight management
  • On-site behavioral health assessments and psychotherapy
  • On-site psychosocial case management services with reference to a wide variety of resources, including:
PUBLIC TRANSPORT

BART: 12th Street Station and Lake Merritt Station are a only a few blocks away.
Bus Lines Broadway: 51A
Bus Lines 11th Street: 1, 1R
Bus Lines 12th Street: 14, 15, 40, 40L, 35X, 36X, 43, 618
Bus Lines 14th Street: 82, 13, 82L


Parking:
 We recommend parking in the underground garage of the Pacific Renaissance Plaza. AHS will validate 1 – hour of parking at Pacific Renaissance Plaza only. (Entrances on Franklin St. and Webster St. between 9th St. and 11th St.)

  • From AHS at 818 Webster Street
  • Make a Right Turn onto 8th Street
  • Make a Right onto Franklin Street
  • The entrance to the parking lot is on the right next to the Bank of America
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LANGUAGES

Cantonese
English
Mandarin
Toisanese

YOUR PROVIDERS
One Nation
In solidarity with over 100 community partners across the US, Asian Health Services mobilized under the One Nation Coalition in 2018 to fight against the harmful Public Charge Rule change and to promote immigrant rights and access to health care.
Nail Salon Collaborative
In 2005, Asian Health Services established the California Healthy Nail Salon Collaborative to address workplace and reproductive health issues faced by low-income Vietnamese immigrant and refugee workers. In 2016, AHS worked successfully to co-sponsor and pass the California Healthy Nail Salon Bill (AB2125).
Oakland Chinatown Pedestrian Safety
In the early 2000s, AHS led a local campaign called "Revive Chinatown" to make Oakland Chinatown safer, more pedestrian-friendly, and economically viable. That resulted in the installation of the four-way scramble crosswalks with other lighting and sidewalk improvements in the Chinatown commercial core.
Proposition 13
The 1978 passage of Proposition 13 threatened to eliminate crucial funding to community based organizations. AHS worked in collaboration with local community groups to galvanize our patient base to protest Prop 13 cuts. As a result of community mobilization and protests, AHS preserved critical funds at the County level, which enabled community groups to continue serving the medical needs of the AAPI community.
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