All adults and children are welcome.  We treat medical conditions which need prompt care but are not life threatening.

We are open days, nights and weekends. No appointment is necessary. Just walk in and receive care when you need it most.  Our hours are  Monday – Friday 8am – 8pm, Saturday and Sunday from 9am – 4pm.

What common conditions are treated in urgent care?

• Common illnesses in adults and children such as colds, sore throats and earaches
• Sprains, strains and simple fractures
• Minor Lacerations
• Burns
• Animal bites
• Foreign objects in the eye, ear or nose
• Employment Physicals including DOT Physicals
• School and Sport Physicals
• Insect bites
• Rashes
• Skin infections
• Urinary Tract Infection
• Work injuries
• Drug Screening

Who will care for me?

We are staffed with experienced physicians and physician assistants. We are equipped with laboratory and diagnostic X-ray services. On-site pharmacy services are also available.

How long will I have to wait?

Urgent care patients are generally treated on a first-come, first-served basis. While every attempt is made to see you as quickly as possible, wait times are based on the number of people seeking care as well as the seriousness of their condition. Every attempt will be made to have patients out the door in under one hour.

What happens after I leave urgent care?

You will be advised about any abnormal lab work or X-rays. If requested, a complete record of your treatment may also be sent to your primary care physician, who can provide any necessary follow-up care.

Are you more affordable than my primary doctor or an emergency room?

Fees are more economical than a visit to your primary doctor and far more economical than a visit to the emergency room.

What forms of insurance and payment do you accept?

We accept most insurance plans, cash, personal checks, Visa‚ MasterCard and Discover.

When should I go to the emergency room?

Urgent care is not a substitute for emergency care. You should use a hospital’s emergency department for very serious or life-threatening problems. If you are experiencing any of the following symptoms, don’t wait! Call 911 or get to your nearest hospital emergency room:

• Chest pain
• Severe abdominal pain
• Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
• Sudden dizziness, weakness or loss of coordination or balance
• Sudden blurred vision
• Numbness in the face, arm or leg
• Sudden, severe headache
• Deep cuts or bleeding that won’t stop
• Coughing up or vomiting blood
• Severe burns
• Seizures