Martin Medical Clinic

Martin Medical Clinic is a medical clinic in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The clinic offers a wide range of primary care services, including family medicine, pediatrics, women’s health, and STI testing. It also provides optometry, dentistry, lab and X-ray services, pharmacy, and transportation for patients to and from appointments at no out-of-pocket cost. The clinic operates under the Primary Care Medical Home model, which emphasizes coordinated, team-based care. Patients can access services regardless of insurance status, and telehealth appointments are available. The clinic serves individuals and families across northeastern Oklahoma, with locations offering flexible hours and a patient-centered approach to care. It holds a 5.00 rating based on one review.

Established over 100 years ago, the clinic was founded in the aftermath of the Tulsa Race Massacre and has since focused on providing affordable, quality health care to the community. It emphasizes continuity of care and cultural sensitivity, and its services include chronic disease management, preventative screenings, and well-child checks. The clinic also partners with local social service agencies and senior nutrition sites to offer transportation, and it supports behavioral health and substance use programs. Morton’s team of providers is described as experienced and highly trained, offering guidance through a patient-centered approach.

The clinic maintains thorough, well-documented business information available online, and its website is well-optimized, making it easy for search engines to read and for patients to find essential details. This strong digital presence supports its mission of accessible, community-focused health care.

Rooted in Tulsa’s history and committed to comprehensive, affordable care, Martin Medical Clinic continues to serve as a vital health resource for the region.

Services:

• Discount Pharmacy
• Eye Care
• Lab Services
• Lab and Mammography
• Primary Care
• Primary Care Medical Home
• Telehealth
• Telehealth Services