Find STD Testing

Home › Oklahoma

STD Testing in Oklahoma

245 STD and HIV testing locations in Oklahoma, 91 of which list free testing.

Verify with the clinic before visiting. Hours, services, fees and appointment rules change. Call ahead to confirm. This directory is for information only and is not medical advice. In an emergency, call 911.

Cities

Other locations in Oklahoma

Altus

Alva

Antlers

Apache

Bartlesville

Beaver

Bixby

Blackwell

Blanchard

Bristow

Broken Bow

Canton

Carnegie

Carney

Chandler

Checotah

Cherokee

Chickasha

Claremore

Cleveland

Clinton

Coalgate

Cushing

Del City

Duncan

Durant

El Reno

Elk City

Erin Springs

Eufaula

Fairfax

Fairview

Fort Cobb

Frederick

Grandfield

Grove

Guthrie

Guymon

Healdton

Hennessey

Hinton

Hobart

Holdenville

Hominy

Hugo

Idabel

Jay

Kingfisher

Kingston

Konawa

Langston

Madill

Mangum

Marietta

Maysville

McAlester

Medford

Midwest City

Moore

Muscogee

Muskogee

Newcastle

Newkirk

Nichols Hills

Norge

Nowata

Okemah

Okmulgee

Pauls Valley

Pawhuska

Pawnee

Perry

Ponca City

Poteau

Pryor

Purcell

Salina

Sallisaw

Sapulpa

Sayre

Seminole

Stigler

Stillwater

Stilwell

Stratford

Stroud

Sulphur

Tahlequah

Tishomingo

Vinita

Wagoner

Warr Acres

Waurika

Weatherford

Wewoka

Wilburton

Wyandotte

Frequently asked questions

Where can I get STD testing in Oklahoma?

This page lists 245 STD/HIV testing locations in Oklahoma from the CDC NPIN directory. Call ahead to confirm services and hours.

Is there free STD testing in Oklahoma?

91 of the 245 listed locations say they offer free STI and/or HIV testing. Eligibility can depend on age, income or residency. Many health departments and community health centers also use sliding-scale fees.

Do I need an appointment?

36 locations here say no appointment is required. Others may need an appointment. Call before you go.

Can I get a rapid HIV test?

93 locations here list rapid HIV testing, which usually gives results during the same visit.

Which tests should I ask for?

Common tests include chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV and sometimes herpes or hepatitis. Which ones you need depends on your situation, so a clinician can help you decide. CDC recommends everyone ages 13 to 64 get tested for HIV at least once.

Is STD testing confidential?

Health care providers must keep your health information private. Some public health clinics offer anonymous HIV testing. Ask the clinic about their privacy policy.