Below is a brief description of our main campus landmarks. For a dynamic,
3D view of our campus, click Take the Tour.
- Walking Trails
Honu (Turtle) Trail – Starting at the traditional Native Hawaiian Healer’s
hale, petroglyphs, crafted by Native Hawaiian artist Kauila Clark, have been placed
along this trail named after a rock that resembles a turtle. The beautiful
cooper “turtle gate” was created by the artist Sooriya and the serene
waterfall and pond was constructed by Health Center staff. Materials and labor
for this trail were donated by Texas Roadhouse Restaurants. The trail continues
through the Amphitheater and Bettini Gardens. (yellow)
Laau (Herb) Trail – Various medicinal herbs, and other plants useful to the
people of the Waianae Coast, are planted along this trail. (orange)
Ala Ka Manu (Birds) Trail – One must be in excellent health to enjoy this
challenging trail and the beautiful view of the Waianae Coast. (NOTE: A Liability
Waiver and Pass (one-time or annual) must be signed before using this trail. Please
see staff in the Malama Ola Clinic or Administration to sign the waiver and obtain
a pass, or call 696-1457 for more information.) (red)
Ke Ala O Ke`oke`o Kea (White Hibiscus) Trail – Starting at the Donor’s
Fountain, the Legacy Trail honors those that have donated so generously to the Health
Center. Along the trail is Hale Ho`ili`ili o Ke Ola, a tribute to our employees.
Enjoy this significant trail, hugged by the white hibiscus, (a species endemic to
Hawaii) which represents our history, our values, and our vision for the future.
(blue)
Ho`ala (To Awaken) Trail – One can take their first steps to wellness along
this flat meandering trail. Look forward to this trail also being a bike path adjoining
to the Waianae community pathway. (cyan)
- Donor’s Fountain
The donor’s fountain, designed by Native Hawaiian artist Sean Browne, represents
the three generations of a family – kupuna (grandparent), makua (parent),
and keiki (child). The fountain recognizes those who have given to the Health
Center, enriching the health and welfare of generations of families on the Waianae
coast.
- Traditional Healing Hale
Hale Ho'ola O Waianae, a traditional Hawaiian hale, is used by traditional practitioners
of the Native Hawaiian Healing Center.
- Future Malama Recovery
The behavioral health needs for those that require substance abuse treatment will
be provided here in the future funded through a project with West Oahu College.
- Future Native Hawaiian Healing Center
This future two-story building will house the traditional Hawaiian healing arts
of Lomilomi (spiritual and physical muscle stress relaxation therapy); Laau Lapaau
(healing using herbs and other traditional remedies); Hooponopono (family problem
solving process); and Laau Kahea (healing through prayers and chants). Training
on these traditional Hawaiian practices will also be provided.
- Malama Ola and Dining Pavilion
The Malama Ola (Integrative Medicine) Clinic on the first floor offers primary
care, pain management, lifestyle enhancement, acupuncture,chronic disease management,
sports medicine, employee wellness and research activities. A fitness gym
is also a part of the Clinic.
With a scenic view of the beach and overlooking the campus, the second floor provides
a dining area and a venue for community activities.
- Amphitheatre and Healing Gardens
The Bettini Gardens is made up of Native Hawaiian plants and healing herbs that
surround a 100 seat capacity amphitheater used for presentations, demonstrations
and Health Center events. The gardens were named by the center’s Kupuna
Council to recognize Chief Executive Officer Richard Bettini for his years of service
and vision for the Health Center.
- Administration and Innovation & Design Center
The Innovation and Design Center is located on the first floor and includes a training
center as well as health information technology, medical records and electronic
health records departments.
The second floor houses general and medical administrative services and the Administration
Conference Room.
- Community Health Services
The Community Health Services department provides a range of enabling services to
help individuals and families. Services include:
Case Management
Health Care to the Homeless
Perinatal Support Services
BabySafe Services
Transportation Services
Child Passenger Safety Seat Fitting Stations
Patient Assistance Services
- Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Family Medical Building
Scheduled to be completed in July 2008, ground has already been broken
for this new three story building that will house pediatrics and women's health
practices, along with medical training.
- Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Laboratory and Dental Building
In 1994, the Weinberg Foundation generously donated $800,000 towards the construction
of the laboratory and dental building. The new facility greatly expanded the
Health Center’s capability to provide additional dental care to the community
and additional workspace for laboratory services.
- Outpatient and Emergency Services
Along with 24-hour emergency, lab and xray services, a full range of outpatient
services - primary care provided by family practitioners, pediatricians, internists
and nurse practitioners are provided. Specialty care, including orthopedics,
ob-gyn, podiatry, uro-gynecology, nephrology and general surgery, is also offered.
The following services and clinics are located here:
Central Registration
Patient Assistant Services
Behavioral Health
Ohana Clinic
Mauka Clinic
Specialty Clinic
Makai Clinic
Appointments are available Monday through Saturday for outpatient and some specialty
services. Contact our main line at (808) 696-7081 to schedule an appointment.
Click Clinic Hours/Locations for clinic specific hours and locations.
- Ho`olokahi (Health Career Training)
The Ho`olokahi Department coordinates partnerships and programs that bring together
resources to increase access to health career educational and training opportunities
within the Wai`anae community. The health career pipeline includes programs
for adults and high school students offered through the Waianae Health Academy and
the Youth Health Corp.
- WIC and Native Hawaiian Healing
Until the two-story Native Hawaiian Healing Center is built on the upper campus,
practitioners provide traditional healing services from this building. A Kupuna
Council (Native Hawaiian elders who are also Native Hawaiian traditional healers)
provides input on cultural and traditional services to be offered through the Health
Center.
W.I.C. (Women, Infants & Children) is a supplemental nutrition program which
provides nourishing supplemental foods, nutrition education, breastfeeding promotion
and health and social service referrals. Participants of WIC are either pregnant,
breastfeeding, or postpartum women, and infants and children under age five who
meet income guidelines and have a medical or nutritional risk.
- Behavioral Health Services and Adult Day Care
Behavioral health services for adults and children are provided by psychiatrists
and psychologists and include psychiatric diagnostic or evaluative interview procedures,
insight oriented, behavior modifying and/or supportive psychotherapy, and medication
management. Additional behavioral health services are integrated with the
primary care clinics.
Adult Day Care service is available for adults, 18 years and older, in need of protection,
supervision and/or socialization. Services are provided in a home-like setting
and include exercise, arts and crafts, music, games and meals.
- Waianae Community Mental Health Center
Although not a program of the Health Center, Hale Na`au Pono - Waianae Community Mental Health Center, is presently situated
on a parcel of land leased by the Health Center. Hale Na`au Pono provides
community-based, behavioral health services for children and adults, including substance
abuse and therapeutic foster care.
- Emergency Entrance
- Main Entrance