hepatitis c
DAP Health offers comprehensive, judgment-free hepatitis C testing, treatment, and support to help you take control of your health with confidence.

Hepatitis C:
Know your status, start your cure
Hepatitis C is a serious but curable condition—and at DAP Health, we’re committed to helping you take the first step.
Hepatitis C (HCV) is a serious liver infection that spreads through blood-to-blood contact. Many people don’t experience symptoms but can still transmit the virus.
At-risk groups include:
- Current or past injection drug users.
- People who received blood transfusions before 1992.
- Healthcare workers with needlestick exposure.
- Individuals with HIV.
Free Hepatitis C testing
DAP Health provides free, comprehensive screening for and diagnosis of hep C at all locations. Treatment referrals are made to one of our specialty centers: DAP Health Sunrise in Palm Springs, Stonewall Medical Center in Cathedral City, or DAP Health Escondido in Escondido.
Whether you’re newly diagnosed or living with hepatitis C, you’re not alone—we’re here with care, compassion, and a plan.

Schedule a test or learn more
Or call us at 760.323.9255
Frequently asked questions
Who should get tested for hepatitis C?
The CDC recommends that all adults get tested at least once, and more often for those with risk factors like past injection drug use, living with HIV, or having received blood products before 1992. If you’re unsure, we can help assess your risk and make testing easy.
How much does testing cost?
Screening for hepatitis C at DAP Health is free.
What happens if I test positive?
If your test shows you have hepatitis C, we’ll walk you through every step. You’ll be connected with a provider who specializes in treatment, and we’ll create a personalized care plan that may include one of several daily oral medications that can cure the infection.
What is hepatitis C, and why should I get tested?
Hepatitis C is a liver infection caused by a virus that spreads through blood-to-blood contact. Many people don’t know they have it until liver damage occurs. A simple blood test can tell you if you’re infected—and treatment today is fast, safe, and more effective than ever. The virus can be gone within eight to 12 weeks.
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