Urgent Care Services & Treatments

Do you need same-day medical attention for an urgent, but not life-threatening, condition? If you're unable to see your primary care provider and need care today, Primary Care on Demand or Urgent Care can help. You also can call our Nurse Line to speak with a nurse about the most appropriate care for your needs. Remember: Call 911 in a serious emergency.

Note that wait times in Urgent Care may be longer than usual during periods of high patient volume.

Find out more about our Urgent Care services:

Conditions and consultations

Our physicians and advanced practice providers develop personalized treatment plans for unexpected minor illnesses and injuries.

Conditions we treat include:

Allergies
Cold
Cold sores
Coughs and bronchitis
Earaches
Ear infections
Flu
Laryngitis
Minor cuts, lacerations and burns
Sinus infections
Skin conditions and rashes
Throat and strep throat
Sprains, strains and simple fractures
Urinary tract infections

Conditions or symptoms that cannot be treated in Urgent Care include:

Broken bones with obvious deformity
Chest pain or pressure
Fever in infants less than 3 months old
Head injuries
Headaches that are sudden, severe or new
Loss of consciousness
Medication overdoses
Mental health concerns
Paralysis
Poisonings
Seizures
Severe burns
Shortness of breath
Significant abdominal or other pain
Stroke symptoms, including slurred speech, new headache, facial drooping or arm or leg weakness
Suicidal ideation
Traumatic injuries
Uncontrolled bleeding
Vaginal bleeding during pregnancy

If you're experiencing any of these symptoms, call 911 or go to the nearest hospital emergency room.

Urgent care specialists

Our experienced team of urgent care specialists is trained to diagnose and treat a wide range of health issues, such as minor injuries, infections and illnesses.

Our specialists include:

Physicians
Nurse practitioners
Physician assistants

If needed, you will be referred to other specialists for additional care.

Find urgent care specialists near you.

Primary care provider

Urgent Care should not replace regular visits to a primary care provider, as these healthcare professionals develop a relationship with you and your family over the long term.

A primary care provider could be a physician, physician assistant or nurse practitioner who:

Evaluates and treats common health concerns
Provides preventive screenings based on your health and family history
Detects serious diseases and illnesses, such as cancer and diabetes, if you see them regularly
Refers you to specialists as needed

Find a primary care provider near you.

FAQ

What should I expect during my first appointment, and what should I bring?

For your appointment, bring your current prescription information or medical records from non-Mayo Clinic Health System facilities. Complete a medical records release form (PDF) to authorize the transfer of health records from another healthcare facility to us. Visit our Medical Record Forms page for this form and other forms in multiple languages.

What are my payment options, and do you offer financial assistance?

Visit the billing page of your preferred location for information on insurance, billing and payments.

We serve patients in difficult financial circumstances and offer financial assistance to those who have an established need to receive medically necessary services. Learn more about financial assistance options.