Objective: To determine patient satisfaction in a neurology free clinic in Bogota, Colombia and the social and academic impact of this model in medical students. Background: Colombia’s health system lacks of quality free clinics for people in need. Medical students tend to lose empathy as they move forward in their career. The neurology free clinic in University Hospital Fundacion Santa Fe in Bogota, Colombia has been stablished for more than 25 years. Over the last 10 years 4000 patients with low-income were evaluated, the main diagnoses have been headache (22,05%), epilepsy (10,92%), demyelinating diseases (4,25%) and cerebrovascular disease (4,02%). This free clinic is done every Saturday with an average of 355 consultations per year. Similar models in other countries have reported enhancement of compassion in medical students and improvement of quality of care. There are no studies in Latin America evaluating patient satisfaction in a free neurology clinic. Design/Methods: With a cross-sectional study, 20 questions including quality of care and demographic information will be applied to 200 patients. Another questionnaire will be administered to 5th year medical students exploring empathy, satisfaction and learning. Sociodemographic information will also be collected. A database with all the information is going to be built in REDCap and we will use SPSS for statistical analysis. Results: We expect that patient satisfaction will be higher in a free clinic model that involves medical students supervised by certified neurologists, and that it will also improve the learning process, empathy and compassion in medical students. This is ongoing research. Conclusions: This study will highlight the impact of Free Clinics on patient satisfaction and quality of medical training. These results may encourage other researchers to implement and address such educational model in their daily clinical practice. Study Supported by: Hospital Universitario Fundacion Santa Fe de Bogoa Universidad El Bosque Universidad de Los Andes Disclosure: Dr. Toro has received personal compensation in an editorial capacity for New England Journal of Medicine Journal Watch Neurology and Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders. Dr. Yepes has nothing to disclose. Dr. Cortes has nothing to disclose. Dr. Diaz-Cruz has nothing to disclose. Dr. Reyes has nothing to disclose. Dr. Reyes-Mantilla has nothing to disclose. Dr. Cuellar Giraldo has nothing to disclose. Dr. Burbano has nothing to disclose. Dr. Patino has nothing to disclose. Dr. Duque Ramirez has nothing to disclose.