GraceMed Health Clinic is honored to partner with Clearway Testing, a community initiative offering no-cost health screenings to individuals who may have lived, worked, or spent time in areas affected by groundwater contamination.
Working together, we’re empowering our neighbors with answers, resources, and a clearer path ahead.
SCHEDULE YOUR FREE TEST TODAY!
(316) 866-2000
WHAT IS CLEARWAY?
Clearway is a public health initiative connecting the 29th & Grove area to free health testing and trusted guidance related to groundwater exposure.
Frequently Asked Questions
If you lived, worked, or spent time in the area commonly referred to as “29th & Grove” in northeast Wichita, or in surrounding neighborhoods impacted by groundwater contamination, free health testing is available through trusted Clearway partners.
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Trichloroethylene (TCE) is man-made chemical that was widely used years ago. It was commonly used for:
Cleaning metal parts
Dry cleaning
Manufacturing
Removing grease
Health effects linked to this chemical can take time to appear. Testing can help provide answers and clarity.
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Perchloroethylene (PCE) is a man-made chemical that was widely used years ago. It was commonly used for:
Cleaning metal parts
Dry cleaning
Manufacturing
Removing grease
Health effects linked to this chemical can take time to appear. Testing can help provide answers and clarity.
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Free health testing is available through Clearway partners if you believe you may have been exposed to contaminated groundwater in Sedgwick County.
This includes people who lived, worked, or spent time in the area commonly referred to as “29th & Grove” in northeast Wichita, as well as nearby neighborhoods.
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Health tests from Clearway partners are free through December 31, 2026 and include:
Blood test
Urine test
Basic medical checkup (*depending on location)
No insurance needed.
These tests check your health for possible effects from past groundwater contamination. Testing is quick and handled by trusted medical professionals.
Testing is available at clinics, community events, and in some cases at home for people who are homebound.
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In some parts of Sedgwick County, chemicals called TCE and PCE were found in groundwater years ago. Some people may have been exposed without knowing it. Health changes can take a long time to show. Testing helps you understand your health and take care of yourself.
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Testing is being offered now to help residents better understand their health and connect with care if needed. Clearway partners are working together to provide clear information and a clear way forward.
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You should consider testing if you lived, worked, or spent time in an area of Sedgwick County where groundwater contamination was identified. If you believe you may have been exposed, free testing is available through December 31, 2026.
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Yes. Health changes linked to chemical exposure can take time to appear. Testing helps you better understand your health, even if you feel fine today.
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Yes. Testing is 100% free through December 31, 2026 for anyone who believes they may have been exposed to contaminated groundwater in Sedgwick County. No insurance needed. All are welcome.
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Testing is provided by trusted Clearway partners, including community clinics, medical providers, and local organizations across Sedgwick County.
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Testing is provided by trusted Clearway partners, including community clinics, medical providers, and local organizations across Sedgwick County.
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We recommend making an appointment with a Clearway Testing partner. Some Clearway partners may accept walk-ins. Contact a testing partner for details and to learn what is available near you.
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No. Testing is free and does not require insurance. Getting tested will not affect your benefits.
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If you or someone you know is homebound and wants to get tested, call the Wichita Black Nurses Association at 316-882-1778 to schedule a free at-home visit.
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A nurse or health professional with Clearway Testing will call you to explain your results and answer questions.
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If results show you may need more care, you will be guided to trusted local clinics and providers for next steps.
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No. These tests do not look for TCE or PCE in your body. Instead, the tests look at your overall health and check for certain health effects that may be linked to past exposure to these chemicals. Testing helps you better understand your health and decide if any follow-up care is needed.

