Amouli Health Center, located in American Samoa, provides various health services, including prenatal and postpartum care, as well as screening for breast and cervical cancer. The center is one of the Department of Health's local clinics and receives funding from the CDC for its breast and cervical cancer screening program according to the American Samoa Department of Health. Specifically, Amouli CHC offers prenatal registration, prenatal and postpartum follow-up services every Thursday. It also participates in the Breast and Cervical Early Detection Program (BCCEDP). 

Amouli Health Center likely specializes in general healthcare services with a focus on primary care. Specific specialties may include general medicine, pediatrics, ENT (Ear, Nose, and Throat), and OB-GYN (Obstetrics and Gynecology). It is also possible they offer services in family medicine, which encompasses a broad range of care for patients of all ages, from birth to death. 

Amouli Health Center significantly improved healthcare accessibility for residents of the eastern district of Tutuila following its opening in 2009. Prior to this, many communities were underserved, but now prenatal and primary care are available within a one-hour bus ride from any point on the island, increasing utilization and reducing barriers to care1. The integration of Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program offices into the center has further streamlined access to both medical and social support services for women and families

Vision:
To be a trusted provider of comprehensive, accessible, and culturally appropriate healthcare for the Amouli community and the eastern district of Tutuila, fostering a healthier, more resilient population prepared for everyday needs and emergencies

Mission:
To provide high-quality, family-oriented, culturally appropriate, comprehensive primary and preventive health care for the community, with active involvement from local residents. Amouli Health Center is committed to serving as an emergency response facility during any incident that poses a major threat to public health, while continuously improving health outcomes for underserved and vulnerable populations