Student Services
Health Services
Student Health Services

Student Health Services

Medical care for all currently enrolled Coastline students are provided exclusively through TimelyCare.

Overview of Coverages and Exclusions

This is a student health services program to provide general medical evaluations and treatment for acute illnesses and injuries. It is not an insurance plan and was not designed to replace your existing health insurance policy. The care you receive is not meant to supersede or replace your existing primary care physician relationship.

What Is TimelyCare and Scope of Services?

TimelyCare is a secure virtual medical care service that allows students to receive professional health support from licensed medical providers—anytime and anywhere—using a phone, tablet, or computer.

Medical Services Available Through TimelyCare Include:

24/7 on‑demand medical care for common illnesses and minor injuries
Scheduled virtual medical appointments with licensed medical providers
Prescriptions for common, non‑controlled medications, when clinically appropriate.
Medical guidance, care recommendations, and referrals when needed.

Note: TimelyCare providers do not prescribe controlled substances or medications that require an in‑person evaluation.

All eligible medical services are free of charge.

How to Access TimelyCare and Set Up an Appointment

Students may use TimelyCare via a web browser or mobile app.

TimelyCare Login:
https://app.timelycare.com/auth/login

How to Sign Up:

Visit the TimelyCare login page
Select Create an Account if you are a first‑time user
Register using your Coastline student email address
No insurance information is required

Once registered, students can request care immediately.

Questions?

Contact: Claudia Vernon, Director Mental Health Services

714-241-6005
cvernon4@coastline.edu

What's a communicable disease?

A communicable disease is one that is spread from one person to another through a variety of ways that include: contact with blood and bodily fluids; breathing in an airborne virus; or by being bitten by an insect.

Reporting of cases of communicable disease is important in the planning and evaluation of disease prevention and control programs, in the assurance of appropriate medical therapy, and in the detection of common-source outbreaks. California law mandates healthcare providers and laboratories to report over 80 diseases or conditions to their local health department. Some examples of the reportable communicable diseases include Hepatitis A, B & C, influenza, measles, and salmonella and other food borne illnesses.