Question: What did they call that clinic in Los Angeles?
About the article "Private Practice (TV series)", section "Origins".

Candidate passages:
Lorraine Rothman (1932 – September 25, 2007) was a founding member of the feminist Self-Help Clinic movement.
In 1971, she invented the Del-Em menstrual extraction kit with Carol Downer, to provide abortion to women before "Roe v Wade".
According to Lorraine, she thought, "What did women do before there were doctors?
Let's stop the humiliation of trying to persuade the powers that be to legalize abortion.
Let's just take back the technology, the tools, the skills and the information to perform early abortions and be in charge of our own reproduction."
She was born Lorraine Fleishman in San Francisco, California in 1932.
While working full-time, she attended Los Angeles City College and California State University Los Angeles, where she received a B.A.
and teaching credential in 1954.
After marrying in 1954, she moved to Baltimore with her husband, Al Rothman, and taught in the Baltimore City Public School System.
She returned to California with her husband and children in 1964 and resumed public school teaching.
In 1968, Rothman first joined a local women's liberation group that met at California State University Fullerton, and then became a founding member of the Orange County chapter of NOW.
Rothman's collaborative relationship with Carol Downer and the Self-Help Clinic movement began when she attended a meeting in 1971 organized by Downer to discuss women's reproductive rights and abortion.
In the weeks before the meeting, Downer and a few other women had visited Harvey Karman's illegal abortion clinic on Santa Monica Boulevard in West Los Angeles to learn how Karman performed abortions.
Rothman volunteered to adapt Karman's manual vacuum aspiration equipment for home use.
A week after her first meeting with Downer, she demonstrated the prototype of the Del-Em menstrual extraction kit for their group.
Shortly afterwards, Downer and Rothman founded the Feminist Women's Health Center (FWHC) in Los Angeles.
Over the next two decades, Rothman traveled widely, taking the Self-Help Clinic concept to women's groups both in and outside the United States.
In addition to working as an administrator, Rothman wrote health education guides for the FWHCs.
In 1999, Rothman co-authored a book critical of hormone replacement therapy.
Of HRT she has said, "Hormone Replacement Therapy is a misnomer: they are not hormones (they are drugs made synthetically in the laboratory), they are not replacing anything (our bodies continue to make enough hormones during and after menopause), and they are not therapeutic (menopause is not a disease)."
Lorraine Rothman died of bladder cancer on September 25, 2007. 
Katrina lives in Los Angeles with her husband.
She is an active skier, and is involved with the Los Angeles charity The Venice Family Clinic, the largest free clinic in the United States. 
Arthur Janov was born in Los Angeles.
He received his B.A.
and M.S.W.
in psychiatric social work from the University of California, Los Angeles, and his Ph.D. in psychology from Claremont Graduate School in 1960.
Janov originally practiced conventional psychotherapy in his native California.
He did an internship at the Hacker Psychiatric Clinic in Beverly Hills, worked for the Veterans’ Administration at Brentwood Neuropsychiatric Hospital and has been in private practice since 1952.
He was also on the staff of the Psychiatric Department at Los Angeles Children’s Hospital where he was involved in developing their psychosomatic unit.
Janov writes that his professional life changed in a single day in 1967 with the discovery of what he calls Primal Pain.
During a therapy session, Janov heard what he describes as, “an eerie scream welling up from the depths of a young man lying on the floor”.
He developed primal therapy, in which clients are encouraged to re-live and express what Janov considers repressed feelings.
Janov's patients included John Lennon and Yoko Ono. 
The Los Angeles Salsa U-23's were an American soccer team that played in East Los Angeles, California.
They joined the USISL in 1993, as the East Los Angeles Cobras.
The next season they became the Los Angeles Salsa U-23's and moved to the USISL Pro League in 1995. 
BooksJournalism PINK JUSTICE—The Trial of Judge Noel Cannon (or How I saved the Los Angeles Municipal Court), The Los Angeles Times (1967).
The Technique of Scouting, University of Southern California Pigskin Review (1969).
They Call it Sam's Corner, University of Southern California Pigskin Review (1970).
Incident at Lola's, West Magazine supplement of The Los Angeles Times (1972) Anthony Davis Superstar, Are You What They Say You Are?, Los Angeles Magazine (1973).
The Road Back From Dead Man’s Curve: The Tragic Life of Jan Berry with & without Dean Torrence, Rolling Stone magazine (1974).
The Fingerprint that lied: How a crime lab framed William DePalma, Coast Magazine (1975).
Lindh: a Young Man Caught in Evil's Net, The Los Angeles Times (January 2002).
The Devil and John Walker, Freedom of Mind Center (2002).
Screenplays Deadman's Curve, CBS-TV film based on the musical careers of Jan Berry and Dean Torrence that aired in 1978 and 1979.
Presentations "Cults, Totalism and Terrorism" presented at Barion County Community College in Kansas, Cuyahoga Community College in Ohio and other similar local venues around the United States in 1979.