Flagler Free Clinic Charity Golf Tournament Nov. 3, 2025
KIX Country Fest: Supporting our Mission
Know Diabetes By Heart (KDBH), sponsored by the American Diabetes Association and American Heart Association, is a free, online education session. The LIVE program offered via Zoom aims to help participants better understand the link between diabetes and heart disease. By participating in this one-hour session, you will learn more about risks related to diabetes and heart disease, how to take control of your risks, and learn about community and clinical resources. After you register, you will get an email with the Zoom link for your session and other details before the session starts . All session dates and times are listed in the Eastern Standard Time (EST) time zone. Póngase clic aquí para clases en español: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/166212404777 Clemson University Cooperative Extension Service offers its programs to people of all ages, regardless of race, color, gender, religion, national origin, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital or family status, and is an equal opportunity employer.
Making a lifestyle change is hard—the Flagler County Health Department wants to help! Diabetes Prevention Program 16 Weeks of Classes and Monthly Maintenance * Learn the skills to manage weight, be more physically active, and manage stress. * Receive support from a lifestyle coach. * Bond with others sharing your same struggles. Registration is REQUIRED to participate in the DPP Discovery Sessions which are held at 206 Dr. Carter Blvd. Bunnell, 32110. Diabetes Self Management Education Program - 6 Week Program: * Manage the symptoms of diabetes. * Increase your quality of life. * Reduce the risk of additional complications. * Achieve and maintain a healthy weight. Make a commitment to your health by signing up! To enroll in either program, contact Misty Hamling at 386-313-7263 or misty.hamling@flhealth.gov.
April is National Minority Health Month , a time to recognize the disparities that continue to impact the health and well-being of racial and ethnic minority communities. It’s also an opportunity to raise awareness, spark meaningful conversations, and highlight the work being done to ensure that health equity is a reality for everyone—regardless of background, income, or zip code . At Flagler Free Clinic , we see firsthand how healthcare disparities affect our local community. Many of our patients come to us after years of delayed care due to lack of insurance, financial hardship, or barriers like language, transportation, or work schedules. These delays often mean that treatable conditions go unmanaged, and preventable health issues become serious or even life-threatening. Nationally, minority populations are more likely to suffer from chronic illnesses such as diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart disease. They are also less likely to have access to consistent primary care. These patterns are deeply rooted in a mix of social, economic, and environmental factors—but we believe they are not permanent. That’s why the work of free and charitable clinics is so vital. Flagler Free Clinic exists to close the gap in healthcare access —by offering high-quality medical care at no cost to uninsured adults in our community. Through routine screenings, chronic disease management, health education, and compassionate support, we provide the tools and care our patients need to live healthier lives. But we can’t do it alone. This month, we invite you to get involved: Share information about our services with someone who may need them Volunteer your time or talents as a healthcare professional or community advocate Donate to support accessible care in Flagler County Health equity means that everyone has a fair and just opportunity to be as healthy as possible. During National Minority Health Month, we reaffirm our commitment to this mission—and invite you to stand with us. Together, we can build a stronger, healthier, more equitable future.
