Where is the LAC Health Brooklyn medical supply hub located?
Our Brooklyn distribution center is located at 450 Providence Road, Brooklyn, CT, 06234. Guests can schedule dock appointments or curbside pickups by contacting the onsite team.
Our team of medical supply experts combines AI-powered procurement with personalized service. Get custom solutions, volume pricing, and 24/7 support for your healthcare organization.
24/7 Availability
Round-the-clock support
Fast Response
Average 2hr reply time
Expert Team
Healthcare specialists
Free Quotes
No obligation pricing
📍 Brooklyn, CT 06234
Wholesale medical supply and medical suppliers near Brooklyn, CT. Visit Walmart #5777 at 450 Providence Road for same-day returns, replenishment kits, and verified LAC Health logistics support.

Brooklyn, Connecticut—heart of the “Quiet Corner” and gateway to Rhode Island—anchors healthcare for farming towns, tribal communities, correctional campuses, and commuter clinics stretching from Putnam to Plainfield. Our LAC Health counter inside Walmart #5777 at 450 Providence Road keeps Day Kimball Healthcare, Hartford HealthCare’s Backus Hospital, Windham Hospital, and generations of independent practitioners supplied without waiting for shipments from Hartford or Providence. Located directly on Route 6 and 5 minutes from I‑395, this hub links rural EMS, school-based health centers, and manufacturing clinics to compliant inventory built for frontier distances.
Within 20 minutes lie Day Kimball Hospital (Putnam), Backus Hospital (Norwich), Windham Hospital (Willimantic), UConn Health’s Windham clinics, United Services behavioral health centers, and the Veterans Home in Rocky Hill’s mobile outreach. The Quinebaug Valley’s volunteer fire departments, Connecticut State Police Eastern District, Brooklyn Correctional Institution, Foxwoods and Mohegan tribal enterprises, and the growing Webster/Plainefield logistics corridor rely on this supply lane for trauma kits, MAT medications, tribal health resources, and occupational compliance. With Route 6 trucking, Eversource wind projects, and Quiet Corner tourism fueling weekend events, caregivers expect fast response even when snow buries Route 169.
Since 1819, Brooklyn’s historic green hosted abolitionist speeches and agricultural fairs; today, farmers markets share the town with cannabis cultivation labs, aerospace suppliers, and telehealth startups. The region’s identity remains fiercely independent—volunteer EMS, school nurses, and tribal paramedics collaborate to cover 600 square miles. When I‑84 snarls or Providence diversions reroute, this Providence Road hub ensures “medical suppliers near me” connects to rural-hardened, culturally sensitive logistics.
Parking: 400-space lot with truck-friendly lanes for ambulance, box truck, and agricultural pickup transfers.
Highway Access: On Route 6, 5 minutes to I‑395 Exit 37. Drive times: Day Kimball Hospital (8 minutes), Backus Hospital (20 minutes), Windham Hospital (25 minutes), Plainfield Backus Emergency Care (9 minutes), Killingly EMS (6 minutes), Woodstock Academy (10 minutes), Foxwoods supply gate (28 minutes).
Nearby Landmarks: Adjacent to Brooklyn Fairgrounds (emergency staging), Quinebaug River Trail, Killingly Commons shopping district, and the Connecticut State Police Troop D barracks.
Our Brooklyn staff lives the farm roads, tribal clinics, and mill towns we serve. They speak English, Spanish, Mohegan-Pequot, and Haitian Creole, and understand what “mutual aid” really means east of the river.
Day Kimball & Community Hospital Liaison
A former Day Kimball surgical services buyer, Shannon now synchronizes inventory for Day Kimball, Backus Plainfield, and Harrington HealthCare. She navigates multi-state supply contracts and ensures rural ORs receive the same attention as big-city centers.
Email: [email protected]
EMS & Public Safety Coordinator
J.D. led K-B Ambulance for 20 years and served on the Eastern Connecticut EMS Council. At LAC Health he manages volunteer fire/EMS logistics, wildfire caches, and I‑395 mass casualty packs, coordinating across state lines during snowstorms and motorcycle rallies.
Email: [email protected]
Tribal & Behavioral Health Liaison
A Mohegan Nation clinician and former United Services psychiatrist, Maya ensures tribal clinics, MAT programs, and correctional health units receive culturally respectful supplies. She manages naloxone drives, telebehavioral kits, and ceremonial-care compatibility.
Email: [email protected]
We operate 6:30 a.m.–10:30 p.m., extending hours during snow, fairs, or hurricane watches. Overnight emergencies call +1 (703) 810-3898.
Provide hospital badge, EMS ID, tribal authorization, or grant code (HRSA, SAMHSA, IHS). We accommodate multi-state tax requirements.
We document temperature logs, provide tamper-evident seals, and preload insulated totes for long drives to Sterling, Woodstock, or Foster, RI.
Within minutes you receive SMS/email proof with GPS stamp, lot numbers, and Route 6 weather alerts in English/Spanish (French Creole or Mohegan terms on request).
This hub supports Day Kimball Healthcare, Hartford HealthCare Backus/Windham, UConn Health community clinics, United Services, Generations Family Health, tribal clinics (Mohegan/Foxwoods and Mashantucket Pequot), school-based health centers, correctional institutions, Plainfield energy/logistics clinics, and volunteer EMS/fire departments stretching from Thompson to Voluntown.
Brooklyn hosted Connecticut’s first agricultural fair (1809) and abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison’s early speeches. The region weathered the 1938 Hurricane, 2011 Snowtober, and 2020 tropical storms—each proving the need for local supply caches. Day Kimball’s founding in 1894 cemented Putnam as a healthcare anchor, while the construction of I‑395 in the 1960s connected the Quiet Corner to Providence and Worcester.
Windham County population ~117,000: 81% White, 11% Hispanic, 4% Black, 3% multi-racial, 1% Native American (Mohegan, Mashantucket Pequot). Median household income $72k but pockets below $45k. 20% speak a language other than English (Spanish, Haitian Creole, Portuguese). EMS coverage is largely volunteer; average hospital drive can exceed 25 minutes. Opioid overdose rates remain above state average; diabetes and COPD prevalence climb among aging farmers. Cell coverage gaps necessitate offline documentation options.
For Route 6 pileups, blizzards, hurricane prep, or tribal emergency requests. Dispatch provides English/Spanish/Creole support and coordinates with CT DESPP.
Schedule DEA, IHS, or DOC-documented returns; arrange grant reporting for HRSA/IHS funds; request bilingual receipts.
Request surge caches for Brooklyn Fair, Thompsons Speedway, or FEMA shelter activations. We liaise with CT OEM, RI EMA, and tribal emergency management.
Compliant with Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection, DEA Schedule II-V, IHS/Tribal procurement rules, Joint Commission/DNV standards (Day Kimball/HHC), OSHA/NIOSH agricultural safety, Connecticut DPH emergency plans, and DOC medical regulations.
Average rating 4.9/5 from rural hospitals, EMS, tribal clinics, and community organizations.
February 3, 2025
✓ Verified
December 19, 2024
✓ Verified
November 2, 2024
✓ Verified
October 14, 2024
✓ Verified
August 30, 2024
✓ Verified
July 12, 2024
✓ Verified
Fulfillment SLA
< 48 hrs
Rapid replenishment window for regional providers
Delivery radius
75 mi
Same-day courier coverage for urgent orders
Specialties
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona
Segments we stage locally
FAQs
Our Brooklyn distribution center is located at 450 Providence Road, Brooklyn, CT, 06234. Guests can schedule dock appointments or curbside pickups by contacting the onsite team.
We stock assortments for Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, and Florida along with general med-surg supplies to support acute, outpatient, and community-based care teams.
Reach our centralized fulfillment desk at +1-703-810-3898 or [email protected] for delivery coordination.
We provide scheduled replenishment, rapid-ship med-surg totes, capital equipment staging, and compliance-ready documentation for healthcare operators across CT.