About Us
OUR VISION
Solaria Urgent and Primary Care was born of a vision to serve the people within its reach, particularly those that find themselves most in need.
As in the ways of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, we hold there to be no greater honor than to love and serve the people that are placed in our path.
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In a time when our country and communities are faced with great struggle, scarcity, uncertainty and fear, we plant our feet and stand in the gap to meet the needs of the people and be a light upon a lampstand.
We hold all human life to be precious and are committed to being an instrument for healing and restoration of the mind, body and soul.
We hold no religion, nation or people as superior and serve with love
and compassion irrespective of race, affiliation or position, that people
may come to know the true nature and love of Jesus Christ.
Providing you with the best care
Vanessa Blanco Cabrera
APRN, FNP-C, Clinic Director
An Autonomous Advanced Practice Registered Nurse. She Graduated from Purdue University Global with Honors, where she earned her Bachelor and Master of Science in Nursing with specialty in Family Practice.
She is Board Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner by the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners.
What is an Autonomous APRN?
Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs or Nurse Practitioners) are licensed Registered Nurses who have attended Graduate school and possess at minimum, a Master’s of Science Degree in Nursing. Prior to practicing, Nurse Practitioners must pass a Board Certification in their area of study.
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In order to qualify for Autonomous Practice in the State of Florida, Nurse Practitioners must additionally have 3,000 clinical practice hours, meet the specific graduate school education requirements within 5 years prior to applying, and possess medical malpractice insurance.
Florida Health Bill 607
In March of 2020, the Florida Senate passed Health Bill 607, which allowed for qualified Nurse Practitioners to practice independently without the supervision of a Medical Doctor in the Primary Care setting.
Florida is the most recent of 31 states to allow Nurse Practitioners to work to the full extent of their training and education, in order to help address the growing physician shortage.