25th Anniversary Breakfast
25th Anniversary Breakfast
For 25 years, Faith Family has been the family doctor for Middle Tennesseans who don’t have insurance. Patient fees cover only about a tenth of what it takes to run the clinic. Your gift covers the rest. Read more for details.
Make a gift
Faith Family Medical Center is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Gifts are tax-deductible as allowed by law.
$268 covers the full cost of one patient visit.
Where the money comes from
Our patients pay on a sliding scale based on income, so the clinic runs on generosity. Most of our support comes from individual donors, along with churches, foundations, and local businesses.
- Charitable gifts, 73%
- Patient fees, 10%
- Partners and other
Other ways to give
Become a monthly donor
Monthly giving is more than a donation – it’s a commitment to lasting change, offering hope, health, and dignity to our neighbors who rely on us most. With your steady support, we can reach more patients, expand vital programs, and build a healthier, stronger community together.
Mail a check
Make it payable to Faith Family Medical Center and mail it to 326 21st Avenue North, Nashville, TN 37203.
Give stock
Gifts of appreciated stocks, bonds, or mutual funds can carry tax advantages. Contact Karen Robertson at krobertson@faithmedical.org or 615.649.3045 for transfer instructions.
Leave a legacy
Include Faith Family in your estate plans and join the Faithful Servant Society by completing a form of intent.
Donate goods or services
Supplies and professional services that support our mission are always welcome. Email krobertson@faithmedical.org to get started.
Share kind words or a prayer request
A gift isn’t the only way to be part of the next 25 years. Share a favorite devotion or scripture, thank someone on our team, tell us what Faith Family means to you, or let us know how we can pray for you or a loved one.
Please don’t include personal medical details. Prayer requests stay private, and we’ll only share testimonials publicly if you give us permission.
Thousands more Middle Tennesseans are still waiting for a healthcare home.