Frequently Asked Questions

Are walk-in's available?

Yes! Walk-ins are always welcome, depending on availability. We’re also working on an online scheduling option, which will be coming soon.

Urgent Care or ER: How do I know which to choose?

Urgent care is perfect for milder issues like a fever, cough, upset stomach, or minor injuries like cuts, sprains, or broken bones. If you’re dealing with severe pain or serious symptoms—like trouble breathing, chest or belly pain, or signs of a stroke—it’s best to head straight to the ER

What does it mean when you’ve reached reached "capacity"?

Our urgent care operates on a “call cap” system, which means we stop accepting new patients once we’ve reached the maximum number we can safely see in a day. This ensures that every patient already checked in receives the time, attention, and quality of care they deserve. We encourage you to call us or come visit us earlier in the day if possible, as spots can fill quickly.

If we’ve reached our capacity for the day:

  • You may be asked to return the following day, or directed to another nearby urgent care or emergency facility.

  • In case of a true medical emergency, always call 911 or go to the nearest ER.

What insurances do you accept?

We take most major PPO plans and traditional Medicare. Don’t have PPO? No worries—you can still visit and pay out of pocket. We’re happy to help answer any questions about insurance or self-pay options!

How do I know if I have PPO Insurance?

You can usually find out if your plan is a PPO by looking at your insurance card—it’s often printed right on the front. If it’s not listed, you can call the member services number on the back of your card, and they’ll let you know.

Can I be treated at your urgent care with HMO insurance?

While we only work with PPO insurance, you’re still welcome to be seen as a self-pay patient. Please visit our pricing page for a full list of self-pay options.

Do you accept self pay patients?

Absolutely! If you don’t have PPO insurance, you can still visit and pay out of pocket. We accept cash, debit, credit, and HSA/FSA—and Apple Pay will be coming soon!

How much is my copay?

Your copay will depend on your insurance plan. The easiest way to find out your exact cost is by calling the number on the back of your insurance card.

I have PPO insurance, why do I still owe a balance for my visit?

Even with insurance, you may still have a balance after your claim is processed. If we’re in-network with your PPO plan, this could be due to things like an unmet deductible or co-insurance. If we’re out-of-network with your PPO plan, those amounts may be higher. Services not covered by your plan may also become your responsibility. To avoid surprises, we recommend checking with your insurance provider ahead of your visit.

Which documents or items are required when I check in?

When you check in, please bring your insurance card, a photo ID, a list of any medications you’re currently taking, and any questions you might have for our physicians.

What ages do you treat?

We provide care for patients ages 2 and older. Whether it’s a toddler with a fever, a teen with a sports injury, or an adult with flu symptoms, our team is here to help.

Why can't I get medical advices over the phone?

For your safety, all medical advice must come directly from one of our licensed physicians (doctors). Our medical assistants and xray technicians are highly trained to support your care, but they are not authorized to diagnose or provide medical recommendations over the phone. We’re happy to evaluate you in person to ensure you get the appropriate care. If you’re experiencing a medical emergency, please call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.

Can urgent care refill my medications?

Yes we can! Depending on the medication and when it was last refilled, our physicians will review your options—whether that’s a refill, a new prescription, or connecting you with a primary care or specialist doctor. Please note, we do not prescribe controlled substances, and refills for controlled medications are not available.

What are the credentials of your medical staff?

To ensure the highest quality of care, you’ll be seen only by licensed, board-certified physicians (doctors).