The GP practice had seen an improvement in how well the Roma community engaged with its services since the launch of the trial, a spokesperson said.
Louis Jordan, an analyst at Bellbrooke Surgery, has worked in the Roma drop-in clinic since it began.
He said when the first patients came through the door, many could not speak English.
But he said they were now often able to provide their date of birth and added: “Some are even able to come to me directly with their problems.”
“That’s where the frustration was – when they are ill they are not able to get across the reasons why,” Mr Jordan said.
He said healthcare providers in the area had been trying to improve their services for patients from different backgrounds.
“We had a big meeting with all the surgeries in Harehills, to talk about all the different cultures,” Mr Jordan said.
“This has really boosted our understanding.”
The trial period for the drop-in clinic is due to end but Ms Holea said she hoped to secure more support for the initiative, which has been funded by the GP practice and Leeds City Council.
“We want to keep going and we need funding for that, we need money to go in,” she said.
“We will continue to raise our voices.”