FAQs
What is Urgent Care?
Urgent care is a medical service that provides immediate treatment for non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries. It is a convenient alternative to the emergency room for conditions that require prompt attention but are not severe enough to warrant a hospital visit.
What conditions do you treat?
We treat a variety of non-emergency medical conditions, including but not limited to:
Cold, flu, and fever
Minor cuts and wounds
Sprains and minor fractures
Ear infections
Allergic reactions (mild to moderate)
Urinary tract infections (UTIs)
Skin rashes and infections
Should I go to Urgent Care or to the Emergency Room (ER)?
Urgent care is appropriate for non-life-threatening conditions such as minor injuries, flu, mild infections, and small fractures. The emergency room is the best choice for serious or life-threatening conditions like chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe bleeding, or major trauma. If you are having an emergency, be sure to call 911 and go to the ER. Feel free to contact us if you have questions about services we provide.
Do I need an appointment?
No, appointments are not necessary. We accept walk-ins as well as online reservations for convenience, which we encourage to speed up your visit and wait time.
Do you accept insurance?
Yes, we accept most major PPO insurance plans and Medicare. We also offer competitive self-pay options for those without insurance or those not in network with our insurance providers. Please bring your insurance card and a valid ID when visiting.
Do you treat patients without insurance?
Absolutely. We offer competitive prices for self-pay patients, while maintaining the same standards of treatments. Our office visits start at $175 for the visit, consultation and any prescriptions (if applicable). Additional services will incur slightly extra fees.
Can I get a sports physical at your urgent care?
Yes, we provide high school sports physicals for $40. Please bring any required forms with you. To speed up your visit, please be sure to fill out the patient required portion of the forms. College sports physicals are typically slightly higher in cost.