Neighborhood Nursing pilots mobile primary care in East Baltimore
The program offers free services in homes and a church, funded by donations, with plans to expand nationally.
By Emmanuel Ellis ·

A new pilot program is testing a method to deliver primary care directly into East Baltimore neighborhoods. The initiative aims to move medical services away from traditional clinics and into the daily lives of residents.
Neighborhood Nursing operates out of a local church and visits apartment complexes and private homes. The program provides basic primary care to anyone living in the target area. These services are currently free to patients. The costs are covered largely by philanthropic donations.
The project is designed to reach people who may not regularly visit hospitals or offices. By bringing nurses to the neighborhood, the team addresses basic health needs on site. The pilot serves as a model for a potential nationwide rollout.
The program’s leadership stated the goal is to expand this approach across the country. They are working to prove that community-based care can sustain patient health while reducing reliance on standard hospital infrastructure. The current focus remains on the East Baltimore site.
The source report also examined a federal initiative called “A Home for Every Child.” This campaign launched in November 2025 to address shortages in the foster care system. Federal data cited in the report shows that for every 100 children in care, only 57 licensed homes are available.
The report noted that many foster children sleep in shelters or hotels while waiting for placement. The federal government is attempting to recruit and retain more families to close this gap. States are under pressure to meet the goal of providing a stable home for every child in the system.
The broadcast also profiled Walker’s Pure Vermont Maple Syrup in Underhill. The company maintains century-old traditions in sugar making. Craig Walker, the 86-year-old founder, now spends much of his time driving the sap from the woods to the sugarhouse. He described his new role as a promotion to truck driver, noting that the sap must be collected before the syrup can be made. Workers in the sugarhouse operate for more than 10 hours a day during the season.
Source: WWSB
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