WHO WE ARE
Sheep Inc. Health Care Center exists to serve the unemployed and low-income working community who can't afford private health insurance. We provide care to the underserved in Allegheny County and the surrounding counties of Westmoreland, Washington, Fayette, Indiana, Butler, and Armstrong.
As a faith-based, free medical center, our mission is show Christ's love and compassion by providing quality health care for the uninsured and their families.
Please note that Sheep Inc. Health Care Center is not an emergency facility, and we can provide services only to those who have no form of insurance.
PATIENT IMPACT STORIES
WILL YOU HELP US MAKE A DIFFERENCE?
Sheep Inc. Health Care Center operates solely on the generosity of our donors and volunteers.
Please prayerfully consider how you may be able to help!
Donate
Your gift provides free, compassionate care to neighbors who would otherwise go without. Every donation supports clinic operations and the people who rely on us. For every dollar you donate, the clinic gives back eight to ten dollars in free care!
Volunteer
Share your time and talents to make a real difference in someone’s life. Whether medical or non-medical, every volunteer plays a vital role in our mission, and we have a place for you at Sheep Inc. Health Care Center!
DID YOU KNOW?
Uninsured people often face unaffordable medical bills when they seek care. Nearly half (49%) of uninsured adults say they have difficulty affording health care costs, more than double the share of those with private insurance (21%). These costs can quickly translate into medical debt since most people who are uninsured have low or moderate incomes and have little, if any, savings. More than six in ten (62%) uninsured adults report having healthcare debt compared to over four in ten (44%) insured adults.
Source: KFF Foundation
People without insurance coverage are less likely to access care and more likely to delay or forgo care because of costs. Although difficult to establish direct causality, research has linked Medicaid expansion to improved health outcomes, including lower mortality rates from cancer, cardiovascular disease, liver disease, and maternal mortality.
Source: KFF Foundation
Despite the unwinding of the Medicaid continuous enrollment provision that began in April 2023, the number of people ages 0-64 who were uninsured held steady at 25.3 million in 2023. However, the number of uninsured children increased from 3.8 million in 2022 to 4.0 million in 2023. Compared to 2019, the number of people who were uninsured declined by 3.6 million.
Source: KFF Foundation
Most uninsured people are in low-income families and have at least one worker in the family. Reflecting the more limited availability of public coverage in some states, adults ages 19-64 are more likely to be uninsured than children. Despite gains across groups over time, racial and ethnic disparities in coverage persist.
Source: KFF Foundation
According to the Pennsylvania Health Access Network (PHAN, 2025), proposed changes to Medicaid law could result in up to 310,000 Pennsylvanians losing health insurance. Additionally, potential changes to Affordable Care Act (ACA) tax subsidies could leave an estimated 279,000 individuals without coverage.
Image & Research Sourced From KFF Foundation
OUR PARTNERS
We are forever grateful to the following sponsors, who continue to believe in and generously support our mission to show the love and compassion of Jesus by providing free medical care to the underserved in our communities.
Platinum
The Virostek Foundation
Beasley Holdings
Rutledge Auto & Collision Repair Services
David Bartlett
Gold
Georgine Bogovich & Rick Horn
Turner Dairy Farms