20 Best Urgent Care Near Me

Urgent care centers have become one of the fastest-growing healthcare delivery models in the United States. The Urgent Care Association reports more than 14,000 urgent care centers now operating nationwide, with major chains like Concentra (559 locations in 41 states), American Family Care, NextCare, and CityMD expanding rapidly to meet demand. According to UnitedHealthcare’s cost data, the median urgent care visit costs $165 compared to $1,700 for an emergency room visit — a difference of roughly $1,500 for comparable non-emergency care. venteur.com’s 2026 cost guide reports that urgent care is 5 to 10 times less expensive than the ER, with average wait times of under 30 minutes versus 90+ minutes in emergency departments. Here are the 10 most important facts to know before walking in.

• 1
  How much is an urgent care visit in the USA? With insurance: $20–$75 copay (in-network) · Without insurance: $100–$300 depending on services · Simple visit: ~$100–$150 · Moderate visit (+ X-ray or lab): ~$230 · Complex visit (+ stitches, IV, EKG): $290+ · Median urgent care visit: $165 (UnitedHealthcare data)

  The cost of an urgent care visit in the United States varies significantly based on your insurance status, the services you need, and your geographic location. UnitedHealthcare reports a median urgent care visit cost of $165, compared to $1,700 for a median emergency room visit — an estimated $1,535 difference for equivalent non-emergency care. eHealth’s August 2025 pricing analysis found that insured patients with in-network coverage typically pay flat copays between $20 and $75 per visit, or 15–30% coinsurance after meeting their deductible. Without insurance, a basic consultation runs approximately $100–$150; a moderate visit that includes an X-ray or basic lab test averages around $230; and a complex visit involving stitches, IV fluids, or an EKG can reach $290 and above. Additional services — X-ray ($50–$150 extra), strep or flu test ($20–$60 extra), urine culture ($30–$80 extra) — are typically billed separately from the base visit fee. Urban areas cost more: venteur.com notes a Miami urgent care visit averages $565 versus $180 in Denver. Always ask the clinic for a self-pay price list before services begin if you are uninsured.
• 2
  Is urgent care free in the US? No — urgent care is not free · With Medicare Parts B or C: covered with your normal cost-sharing (copay or coinsurance) · With Medicaid: covered, often with minimal or no out-of-pocket cost · With private insurance: copay of $20–$75 typically · Without insurance: $100–$300+ · Community health centers offer sliding-scale fees (as low as $0 for qualifying patients)

  Urgent care is not free in the United States. It is, however, significantly more affordable than emergency room care and is covered by most major insurance plans including Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance. Healthline’s October 2025 coverage guide confirms that Medicare Parts B and C both cover urgent care visits — patients pay their standard cost-sharing, which is considerably less than ER costs. Medicaid covers urgent care for eligible beneficiaries, often with very low or no out-of-pocket expense depending on the state program. Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) — community health centers funded by HRSA — provide care on a sliding-scale fee basis adjusted to income, with visits available for as little as $0 for patients who qualify. These centers are listed at findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov. Private insurance copays are typically $20–$75 for in-network urgent care. If you are uninsured, ask specifically about a “cash pay” or “self-pay” rate — many chains offer a discounted flat rate for uninsured patients that is significantly lower than their billed rate.
• 3
  What is the difference between an ER and urgent care? ER: life-threatening emergencies, open 24/7, highest level of care, surgeons on call, average $1,700/visit · Urgent Care: non-life-threatening conditions, walk-in, typically 8am–10pm hours, 5–10x cheaper, average $165/visit · Both have doctors on staff and X-ray capability · ER is equipped for heart attack, stroke, major trauma — urgent care is not

  Aetna Medicare’s guidance (March 2026) describes urgent care as “one step below the ER” — well-trained providers handling a broad range of conditions, but without the equipment to diagnose or treat heart attacks, strokes, or major trauma. Emergency rooms operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, have surgeons and specialists on call, and are equipped to handle every life-threatening condition. Urgent care centers are appropriate for non-emergency conditions that cannot wait for a regular doctor’s appointment — but are not designed for true emergencies. Sutter Health’s March 2026 comparison guide identifies the clearest distinction: urgency of need. If you cannot wait days for a regular appointment but your condition is not immediately life-threatening, urgent care is the appropriate choice. If there is any possibility your condition could be life-threatening within hours, go to the ER or call 911. The cost difference — median $165 at urgent care vs. $1,700 at the ER per UnitedHealthcare — makes the distinction a significant financial consideration as well as a medical one. A freestanding emergency room (also called an “urgency center”) is different from an urgent care — it looks like urgent care but bills like a hospital ER, often at much higher rates.
• 4
  What conditions does urgent care treat? Minor injuries (sprains, strains, minor fractures, lacerations requiring stitches) · Common illnesses (cold, flu, strep, ear infection, UTI, sinus infection) · X-rays and basic lab tests · Minor burns and skin infections · Mild allergic reactions · Vaccinations and physicals · Eye and ear problems · Vomiting and diarrhea · COVID-19 and respiratory illness testing

  Urgent care centers are equipped to handle a broad range of non-emergency conditions that require same-day attention. According to Aetna Medicare and American Family Care, most urgent care centers can treat: minor fractures (wrists, ankles), lacerations requiring stitches, sprains and strains, minor burns, skin infections, common illnesses including flu, strep throat, ear infections, urinary tract infections (UTIs), sinus infections, and upper respiratory infections, as well as mild allergic reactions (not anaphylaxis), eye irritation or infections, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea, and minor head injuries without loss of consciousness. Most centers offer on-site X-ray, basic blood work, urinalysis, strep tests, flu tests, and COVID-19 tests. Many also offer physicals (school, sports, DOT), vaccinations (flu, COVID-19, tetanus), occupational health services, and medication management for stable chronic conditions. What urgent care cannot treat: heart attacks, strokes, significant head trauma, severe abdominal pain, chest pain suggesting cardiac origin, major broken bones requiring surgery, or any condition requiring intensive monitoring or surgery.
• 5
  Do urgent care centers accept walk-ins? Yes — walk-in access is the defining feature of urgent care · No appointment required · Most accept online check-in or virtual waitlists to reduce in-clinic wait time · Typical wait time: under 30 minutes · Peak hours (Mon–Fri evenings, weekends) have longer waits · Calling ahead or using the clinic’s online check-in system significantly reduces wait time

  Walk-in care without an appointment is the defining feature of urgent care centers — the reason they exist. According to the venteur.com 2026 cost guide, urgent care centers have average wait times of under 30 minutes, compared to 90+ minutes in emergency departments. American Family Care notes that the majority of patients are in and out of their clinic in under an hour including examination and treatment. Most major chains now offer online check-in or virtual waitlist registration through their website or app — patients can add themselves to the wait queue from home and receive a text notification when it is their turn, significantly reducing in-clinic wait time. Peak demand hours at urgent care centers are typically weekday evenings (4–8 PM), Monday mornings, and weekend mornings — visiting during off-peak hours (mid-morning on weekdays, early afternoon) generally results in the shortest waits. If your condition is not urgent within the next 30–60 minutes, using online check-in before leaving home is the single most effective way to minimize your wait time.
• 6
  Does urgent care have X-ray capability? Most urgent care centers have on-site X-ray · Used for: suspected fractures, sprains, chest X-ray, foreign body detection · Not all centers have CT scan, MRI, or ultrasound · X-ray typically adds $50–$150 to the visit cost · For imaging beyond X-ray, you will likely be referred to a hospital or imaging center

  Aetna Medicare’s guidance explicitly identifies X-ray capability as a key distinction between urgent care centers and basic walk-in clinics — urgent care centers have X-ray machines and can treat conditions like broken wrists or ankles that require imaging to confirm. The Urgent Care Association’s center qualification standards include a procedure room for performing minor medical procedures, which typically encompasses the use of on-site X-ray. Most standard urgent care visits involving X-ray add $50–$150 to the base visit cost, though some clinics include basic imaging in a tiered flat rate. CT scans, MRIs, and ultrasounds are generally not available at standard urgent care centers — these require referral to a hospital imaging department or a standalone radiology center. If your condition may require advanced imaging (suspected abdominal issue, head injury, complex fracture), the ER is the more appropriate initial destination. Many urgent care centers can also perform EKG (electrocardiogram) for evaluation of heart rhythm concerns that are non-emergency — this is often listed as an on-site service.
• 7
  Should I go to urgent care if I’m pregnant? Urgent care is appropriate for mild, non-obstetric conditions during pregnancy (UTI, cold, flu, minor injury) · For pregnancy-related symptoms (bleeding, cramping, decreased fetal movement, severe headache, vision changes, high blood pressure) — go to the ER or your OB’s office · Most urgent care centers are not equipped for obstetric emergencies · Always inform the provider you are pregnant before any X-ray or medication

  Pregnant women can visit urgent care for conditions unrelated to the pregnancy — a UTI, strep throat, a cold, minor injury, or other common illness. Urgent care providers are qualified to prescribe pregnancy-safe antibiotics, treat common infections, and manage minor injuries. The critical distinction: urgent care centers are generally not equipped for obstetric emergencies. Any pregnancy-related symptom — vaginal bleeding, significant cramping, reduced fetal movement, severe headache or vision changes (possible signs of preeclampsia), sudden swelling, or any symptom suggesting pregnancy complications — should be evaluated in an emergency room or your obstetrician’s office, not an urgent care center. When visiting urgent care while pregnant, always inform the provider immediately — before any medications are prescribed or X-rays are ordered. Many medications commonly used in urgent care are contraindicated during pregnancy; NSAIDs like ibuprofen, for example, are generally avoided after 20 weeks. Some urgent care centers have specific policies around treating pregnant patients — call ahead if you are in your second or third trimester to confirm the center can appropriately assist.
• 8
  Is urgent care good for kids? Yes for: fevers (over 3 months old), ear infections, minor injuries, strep, rashes · Pediatric urgent care centers exist specifically for children and have staff trained in pediatric care · For infants under 3 months with any fever over 100.4°F — go to the ER · The AMA recommends consulting your pediatrician first when possible, except in true emergencies

  The American Medical Association’s September 2025 guidance from pediatric emergency physician Dr. William Lennarz identifies urgent care as an appropriate extension of a pediatrician’s office for after-hours, non-emergency care. Urgent care centers are appropriate for children with common illnesses (ear infections, strep, respiratory infections, minor rashes), minor injuries (sprains, small lacerations), and fever management in children over 3 months of age. However, Dr. Lennarz notes that not all urgent care centers have staff specifically trained in pediatric care — when in doubt, consult your child’s pediatrician or family physician first to determine the most appropriate setting. Pediatric urgent care centers — operated by systems like Texas Children’s, Cook Children’s, and Nationwide Children’s — are staffed by providers with specific pediatric training and are the preferred choice for sick children. Critical exception from the AMA: any fever over 100.4°F in a baby under 3 months of age requires emergency department evaluation, not urgent care. For children’s mental health emergencies, dedicated psychiatric emergency services are more appropriate than general urgent care.
• 9
  Does Medicare cover urgent care visits? Yes — Medicare Parts B and C both cover urgent care visits · Medicare Part B: covers 80% after deductible; patient pays 20% plus applicable deductible · Medicare Advantage (Part C): typically covered with a set copay ($20–$75 depending on plan) · Always verify the specific urgent care center is a Medicare-participating provider before your visit

  Healthline’s October 2025 Medicare coverage guide confirms that Medicare Part B covers urgent care visits as part of its outpatient medical services benefit. Under Original Medicare (Parts A and B), Medicare pays 80% of the Medicare-approved amount after your Part B deductible has been met; you are responsible for the remaining 20% coinsurance. Medicare Advantage plans (Part C) typically cover urgent care with a set copay, which is generally lower than the cost of an ER visit. Before your visit, call the urgent care center to confirm they accept Medicare as a participating provider — not all centers do, and visiting a non-participating provider as a Medicare beneficiary may result in higher costs. Medicaid also covers urgent care for eligible enrollees, with varying cost-sharing depending on the state program. For Medicare beneficiaries, in-network urgent care is significantly less expensive than the emergency room — both in direct cost and in impact on annual out-of-pocket maximums.
• 10
  How do I find urgent care near me that is open now? Google Maps: search “urgent care near me open now” · Solv Health: solvhealth.com (free, real-time wait times, online check-in) · Zocdoc: zocdoc.com (search same-day urgent care) · Your insurance app: find in-network locations · Chain websites: concentra.com, afcurgentcare.com, nextcare.com, gourgentcare.com · 211 helpline: free, finds sliding-scale and community clinics

  The fastest way to find an urgent care center open right now near your location: (1) Google Maps — search “urgent care near me open now” and filter by hours; (2) Solv Health (solvhealth.com) — a free platform that shows real-time wait times, allows online check-in at participating centers, and confirms insurance acceptance before you arrive; (3) Your insurance company’s provider search tool — available in your insurer’s app or website — shows only in-network locations, protecting you from surprise out-of-network bills; (4) Major chain websites (Concentra, American Family Care, NextCare) show all nearby locations, current hours, and online check-in availability; (5) For low-income or uninsured patients, dial 211 — the United Way helpline — and ask for sliding-scale urgent care options near you. The buttons at the bottom of this guide allow you to search directly on Google Maps for different urgent care types near your current location.

Sources: Urgent Care Association (14,000+ centers; industry data); ScrapeHero Apr 2026 (Concentra 559 locations #1; top chains); Definitive Healthcare Feb 2026 (top urgent care by population; TX/FL/GA); UnitedHealthcare (median ER $1,700 vs. urgent care $165; $1,535 difference); venteur.com Apr 2026 (5–10x cheaper than ER; under 30 min wait; 90+ min ER); eHealth Aug 2025 (copays $20–$75 insured; $100–$300 uninsured; tiered pricing); Cornerstone UC Feb 2025 ($100–$200 no insurance); Healthline Oct 2025 (Medicare Parts B/C coverage; 80% Part B; copay Part C); AMA Sep 2025 (Dr. Lennarz; kids UC; 100.4°F under 3 months ER); Aetna Medicare Mar 2026 (ER vs. UC; walk-in; X-ray; “one step below ER”); Sutter Health Mar 2026 (ER vs. UC conditions; surgical/specialist on call); HRSA (findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov; sliding scale FQHCs)

Sources: Urgent Care Association (center count); ScrapeHero Apr 2026 (chain locations); UnitedHealthcare (median cost data); venteur.com Apr 2026 (5–10x cheaper; 30 min wait); docsmedicalgroup 2026 (wait times); Aetna Medicare Mar 2026 (life-threatening symptoms)

• 1
  🥇 Concentra Urgent Care — #1 Largest Chain in the U.S.

  Locations: 559 centers in 41 states · Focus: Occupational health, urgent care, physical therapy · Services: Injury care, X-ray, lab work, occupational medicine, DOT physicals, drug testing · Insurance: Most major insurers accepted · Online check-in: Yes · Website: concentra.com · Phone: 1-844-226-6366 📍 559 locations 💼 Occupational health focus 🌐 concentra.com
• 2
  American Family Care (AFC) — Best for Walk-In Primary & Urgent Care

  Locations: 300+ centers nationally · Services: Urgent care, primary care, occupational medicine, X-ray, lab, vaccinations, physicals, DOT exams · Hours: Extended hours 7 days/week including evenings · Insurance: Most local and national plans accepted; affordable self-pay options · Online check-in: Yes · Website: afcurgentcare.com 🏥 Primary + urgent care ⏰ Extended hours 7 days 🌐 afcurgentcare.com
• 3
  NextCare Urgent Care — Largest in Southwest & Mountain West

  Locations: 174 centers (AZ, CO, VA, NC, TN, OK, MI, TX, WY, NM) · Services: Full urgent care, X-ray, lab, stitches, vaccinations, physicals, occupational health · Insurance: Most major plans accepted · Online check-in: Yes, via NextCare app · Website: nextcare.com · Phone: 1-888-381-4858 📍 174 locations 🏔️ Southwest leader 🌐 nextcare.com
• 4
  GoHealth Urgent Care — Best for Northeast & Pacific Northwest

  Locations: 200+ centers (NY, NJ, CT, OR, WA, NC, OK, MO, AR) · Services: Urgent care, X-ray, lab, stitches, vaccinations, COVID testing · Partnership: Affiliated with major health systems (Northwell Health, Providence, Dignity Health) · Online check-in: Yes · Website: gohealthuc.com · Phone: varies by location 🏥 Health system affiliated 📍 Northeast + PNW 🌐 gohealthuc.com
• 5
  CityMD (VillageMD) — Best for New York Metro Area

  Locations: 150+ centers (NY, NJ, WA) · Services: Urgent care, X-ray, EKG, lab, COVID/flu testing, stitches, occupational health · Partnership: Part of VillageMD; affiliated with Summit Health · Insurance: Most major plans accepted · Online check-in: Yes · Website: citymd.net · Phone: varies by location 🗽 New York metro #1 📋 EKG available 🌐 citymd.net
• 6
  MD Now Urgent Care — Largest Florida Urgent Care Chain

  Locations: 111 centers (Florida only) · Services: Full urgent care, X-ray, lab, stitches, vaccinations, physicals, occupational health, DOT exams · Insurance: Most major Florida plans accepted · Online check-in: Yes · Website: mdnow.com · Phone: 1-888-MDNow-UC ☀️ Florida’s largest 📍 111 FL locations 🌐 mdnow.com
• 7
  MedExpress Urgent Care — Best Nationwide for Extended Hours

  Locations: 110 centers (PA, WV, VA, OH, KY, NJ, NY, NM, OK, TX) · Services: Urgent care, X-ray, lab, stitches, physicals, vaccinations, occupational health · Hours: 8 AM–8 PM daily · Online check-in: Yes, via Solv · Website: medexpress.com · Phone: 1-304-982-3380 ⏰ 8AM–8PM daily 📍 PA strongest presence 🌐 medexpress.com
• 8
  Peachtree Immediate Care — Best in Georgia

  Locations: 75 centers (74 in Georgia, 1 in Tennessee) · Services: Urgent care, X-ray, lab, stitches, physicals, vaccinations, occupational health · Insurance: Most major plans accepted · Online check-in: Yes · Website: peachtreeimmediatecare.com 🍑 Georgia’s largest 📍 75 locations 🌐 peachtreeimmediatecare.com
• 9
  CareNow Urgent Care (HCA Healthcare) — Best National Hospital-Affiliated Chain

  Locations: 125+ centers (TX, NV, FL, CO, GA, TN, VA) · Services: Full urgent care, X-ray, lab, stitches, physicals, vaccinations · Affiliation: Part of HCA Healthcare hospital system · Self-pay pricing: Tiered pricing available online · Online check-in: Yes · Website: carenow.com 🏥 HCA hospital affiliated 📊 Transparent self-pay pricing 🌐 carenow.com
• 10
  FastMed Urgent Care — Best in Arizona & North Carolina

  Locations: 100+ centers (AZ, NC, TX) · Services: Urgent care, X-ray, lab, physicals, vaccinations, STI testing, occupational health · Hours: Extended evening and weekend hours · Online check-in: Yes · Website: fastmed.com · Phone: 1-888-727-8368 🌵 AZ + NC focus 🧪 STI testing available 🌐 fastmed.com
• 11
  Urgent Team (UT Health Urgent Care) — Best in South & Mid-South

  Locations: 90+ centers (TN, MS, AL, AR, GA, FL) · Services: Urgent care, X-ray, EKG, lab, stitches, vaccinations, physicals · Insurance: Most major plans accepted · Online check-in: Yes · Website: urgentteam.com 🌿 South/Mid-South leader 📋 EKG available 🌐 urgentteam.com
• 12
  Indigo Health — Best in Washington State

  Locations: 49 centers (47 in WA, 2 in ID) · Services: Full urgent care including virtual/telehealth options · Telehealth: Available 24/7 in addition to in-person · Insurance: Most WA plans accepted · Online check-in: Yes · Website: indigohealth.com 🌲 Washington state leader 📱 24/7 telehealth also available 🌐 indigohealth.com
• 13
  Physicians Immediate Care — Best in Chicago Metro & Illinois

  Locations: 30+ centers (IL, IN) · Services: Urgent care, occupational health, X-ray, lab, physicals, DOT exams · Insurance: Most major Illinois plans accepted · Online check-in: Yes · Website: physiciansimmediatecare.com · Phone: 847-674-1500 🏙️ Chicago metro leader 💼 Occupational health specialty 🌐 physiciansimmediatecare.com
• 14
  Doctors Care — Best in South Carolina

  Locations: 60+ centers (South Carolina) · Services: Full urgent care, X-ray, lab, physicals, occupational health, DOT exams · Insurance: Most SC plans accepted · Online check-in: Yes · Website: doctorscare.com · Phone: 803-227-9400 🌴 South Carolina leader 📍 60+ SC locations 🌐 doctorscare.com
• 15
  Carbon Health — Best for Tech-Forward Urban Urgent Care

  Locations: 90+ centers (CA, OR, WA, NY, TX, FL, PA, and more) · Services: In-person urgent care + integrated telehealth; digital-first patient experience · App: Full-featured app for check-in, records, prescriptions · Insurance: Most major plans accepted · Website: carbonhealth.com 📱 Digital-first experience 💊 Integrated telehealth 🌐 carbonhealth.com
• 16
  Urgent Care for Kids — Best Dedicated Pediatric Urgent Care

  Locations: 50+ centers (TX, GA, TN, FL, VA) · Focus: Children only — pediatric-trained staff, child-friendly environment · Services: Urgent care for children, X-ray, lab, stitches, COVID/flu testing · Age served: Birth through 18 years · Website: urgentcareforkids.com 👶 Kids only — pediatric staff Birth–18 years 🌐 urgentcareforkids.com
• 17
  MinuteClinic (CVS) — Best Walk-In Clinic Inside Pharmacy Locations

  Locations: 1,100+ locations inside CVS Pharmacy stores nationwide · Services: Minor illnesses, vaccinations, physicals, chronic disease monitoring, lab tests · Note: MinuteClinic is a walk-in health clinic — not a full urgent care center (no X-ray, no physician on site at all locations) · Best for: Common illnesses, vaccines, physicals, medication management · Website: cvs.com/minuteclinic 💊 Inside CVS stores ⚠️ Not full urgent care — no X-ray 🌐 cvs.com/minuteclinic
• 18
  Solv Health — Best Platform to Find & Book Urgent Care Near You

  What it is: Free online platform and app that connects patients to urgent care centers with real-time wait times, online check-in, and insurance verification · Not a clinic: Solv is a booking and discovery platform, not a healthcare provider · Features: See real-time wait times at nearby clinics, check-in online, confirm insurance before arrival · Website: solvhealth.com · App: iOS and Android 📱 Real-time wait times ✅ Free for patients 🌐 solvhealth.com
• 19
  HRSA Health Centers — Best Free or Sliding-Scale Urgent Care Option

  What it is: Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) funded by HRSA; serve all patients regardless of ability to pay on a sliding-scale fee basis · Cost: $0 to full cost depending on income · Services: Primary and urgent care, dental, behavioral health, pharmacy · Find a center: findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov · Phone: 1-877-464-4772 (HRSA) 💰 Sliding-scale fees ($0 eligible) 🏥 HRSA federally funded 🌐 findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov
• 20
  Teladoc / MDLive — Best Telehealth Urgent Care (No Drive Required)

  What it is: Telehealth urgent care — video or phone visit with a board-certified physician, available 24/7 · Cost: $0–$75 with insurance; $75–$99 without insurance · Best for: Colds, flu, sinus infections, UTI, allergies, pink eye, rashes, medication refills — conditions that don’t require in-person exam · Teladoc: teladoc.com · 1-855-835-2362 · MDLive: mdlive.com 📱 24/7 video or phone 💰 Often $0 with insurance 🌐 teladoc.com · mdlive.com

Sources: ScrapeHero Apr 2026 (Concentra 559; NextCare 174; MD Now 111; MedExpress 110; Peachtree 75; Indigo 49); Definitive Healthcare Feb 2026 (top urgent care by population; AFC, CareNow, CityMD); Urgent Care Association (industry center count; qualification standards); venteur.com Apr 2026 (chain comparisons; telehealth integration); HRSA (findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov; sliding scale); Teladoc/MDLive (telehealth urgent care pricing)

Sources: Healthline Oct 2025 (Medicare B/C covers UC; 80% Part B; Part C copay); UnitedHealthcare (median costs; $1,535 difference); eHealth Aug 2025 (self-pay strategies; in-network vs out-of-network); Cornerstone UC Feb 2025 (payment plans; self-pay rates); HRSA (findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov; 1-877-464-4772; sliding scale); AMA Sep 2025 (Dr. Lennarz; pediatric UC; 100.4°F under 3 months ER; not all UCs have pediatric staff); Aetna Medicare Mar 2026 (ER vs. UC conditions; walk-in; X-ray; “one step below ER”); Sutter Health Mar 2026 (ER vs. UC; surgical + specialist ER only)

Use the buttons below to search Google Maps for urgent care options near your current location. Always call to confirm hours and insurance acceptance before visiting.