SCHEDULE TODAY! 316-262-2415
Hunter Health is a Proud Clearway Testing Partner
Hunter Health is proud to be part of Clearway Testing, a community-wide program that provides FREE health testing for members of our community who may have lived, worked, or spent time in areas where groundwater has been polluted by harmful chemicals.
Together, we are helping residents find a clear way forward.
WHO Should Consider Testing?
If you feel you are at risk of exposure to contaminated groundwater in Sedgwick County, you should consider.
WHAT Services are Covered?
Clearway partners offer FREE testing to look for specific health issues related to exposure to groundwater contamination, not levels of harmful chemicals in the body.
Testing is FREE through December 31, 2026.
You and/or your insurance will not be billed for the tests included below. Your first health screening from Hunter Health will include:
- Blood tests that:
- Measure liver and kidney function
- Look for anemia and other problems
- Screen for certain liver concerns
- Urinalysis to check for blood
- If follow-up testing is needed, other covered services may include:
- An abdominal ultrasound to further examine the liver and kidneys
- Other lab work
WHERE AND WHEN Can I Get Tested at Hunter Health?
Hunter Health is committed to testing all individuals who feel they may be at risk of exposure to contaminated groundwater. Our appointment schedule and process to take advantage of this free health screening is simple:
- Appointments are available Monday – Friday, 9am – 4pm and are needed for the free health screening. No walk-in appointments will be granted for this screening.
- Call Hunter Health at (316) 262-2415 to schedule.
- You must mention “TCE testing” or “groundwater contamination testing”
- Location: Hunter Health Central Clinic (527 N Grove, Wichita, KS 67214)
WHY Get Tested?
By serving as a testing partner, Hunter Health is helping our community better understand and take important steps for their health.
- Contaminated groundwater carries dangerous chemicals, such as trichloroethylene (TCE) and tetrachloroethylene (PCE), which have been linked to a variety of illnesses.
- Many people may not know they are at risk.
- Testing can help answer questions individuals may not have known to ask.
- Testing leads to peace of mind and a better understanding of their health, even for those without symptoms.
