Here is exactly what happens, so nothing about the visit is a surprise.


Before you come
- Bring a photo ID and your insurance card.
- Write down the medications you take, including doses, and any medication allergies.
- Know your pharmacy’s name and location.
- If the visit is for a child, bring a parent or guardian, or written consent.
- If you are coming for a physical or a work form, bring the form.
When you arrive
- RegistrationThe front desk takes your details, verifies your insurance, and collects your copay. If you are self-pay, they will tell you the price before you are seen.
- TriageA member of the clinical team takes your vital signs and the story of what brought you in. Patients with the most urgent problems are seen first, which occasionally means a wait even if you arrived earlier.
- Your examinationA physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant examines you, explains what they think is going on, and orders any testing.
- TestingX-ray, EKG, rapid swabs, urinalysis and blood work all happen in the building. Rapid results come back during the visit.
- Your planYou leave with a diagnosis, prescriptions sent electronically, written home care instructions, any work or school note you need, and follow-up arranged.
After your visit
Your visit summary, results and instructions are in the patient portal. Send-out results usually post within one to three business days, and we contact you directly about anything that needs action. With your permission, we send a summary to your primary care provider.
Most visits take under an hour
Longer if you need imaging or an intravenous treatment. The front desk can tell you the current wait when you check in.
When to call 911 instead
Urgent care is not the right place for a life-threatening problem. Call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department for any of these:
- Chest pain, pressure, or tightness
- Trouble breathing or shortness of breath at rest
- Sudden weakness, numbness, facial droop, or trouble speaking
- Heavy bleeding that does not slow with firm pressure
- A head injury with confusion, repeated vomiting, or loss of consciousness
- A seizure, or fainting without a clear cause
- Severe abdominal pain, or a stiff neck with fever
- Thoughts of harming yourself
Walk in today
No appointment needed at either clinic. Call ahead to check the wait, or reserve your spot online.
