COMING SOON!
4 LOCATIONS OPENING IN NOVEMBER 2026 IN A NEIGHBORHOOD NEAR YOU!
The CMC care you know and trust when you quickly need it.
Walk-In Urgent Care, When You Need It Most
Illness and injury don’t wait for a convenient time. That’s why CMC Urgent Care is here seven days a week, offering walk-in treatment for minor illnesses and injuries. No appointment is needed, so you can get treated and get back to your life. Whether it’s a nagging cough, a sprained ankle, or a fever that won’t break, our team is ready to help.
Urgent Care Services
Our providers treat a wide range of minor illnesses and injuries, all in one visit. From seasonal colds to sports injuries, CMC Urgent Care gives you fast, quality care close to home.
We treat conditions such as:
- Colds, flu, and sore throats
- Ear infections and sinus infections
- Minor cuts, scrapes, and wounds
- Sprains, strains, and minor fractures
- Fevers and mild allergic reactions
- Nausea, vomiting, and mild dehydration
- Urinary tract infections
- Skin rashes and minor burns
- Work, school, and sports physicals
- Vaccinations and immunizations
In addition to treating the illness or injury in front of you, our team can also connect you with a CMC primary care provider or specialist for ongoing care, so your health doesn’t stop being a priority once you leave.
Urgent Care or the Emergency Room? Here’s How to Decide
Knowing where to go for care can be confusing in the moment. Both urgent care and the Emergency Department treat unplanned illnesses and injuries. However, the right choice depends on how serious your symptoms are. Here’s a quick guide to help you decide.
Choose Urgent Care For:
- Colds, flu, and sore throats
- Ear infections and sinus infections
- Minor cuts, scrapes, and wounds that may need stitches
- Sprains, strains, and possible minor fractures
- Fevers without other severe symptoms
- Urinary tract infections
- Mild allergic reactions
- Work, school, and sports physicals
- Vaccinations and immunizations
Go to the Emergency Department For:
- Chest pain or pressure
- Difficulty breathing
- Signs of stroke — face drooping, arm weakness, or speech difficulty
- Severe bleeding that won’t stop
- Major trauma, such as a car accident or serious fall
- Loss of consciousness
- Severe abdominal pain
- A suspected broken bone with visible deformity
- Any serious symptom in an infant under 6 months
If you’re ever unsure, err on the side of caution. In a true medical emergency, always call 911.
