Urgent Care
When you don't feel well, care can't wait. That’s why we offer Valley Health Urgent Care, with the ability to
check-in online
before your in-person visit for timely treatment. Whether it's a weekday, evening, or weekend, you'll find the help you need to start feeling better soon.
Not feeling up to an in-person visit? See a provider wherever you are with Valley Health’s easy
virtual care.
Choose the Right Type of Care
Learn which option is best for your needs:
- Urgent Care Centers are usually open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends throughout the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia and Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia.
- Urgent Care Express clinics are usually open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends.
-
Virtual (video) visits
are available nearly 24/7.
Please note: If you have a physician order for imaging (X-ray) or lab services, please visit a Valley Health
outpatient lab
or
imaging location.
Lab and imaging services at Urgent Care are available only during a full patient visit and evaluation.
Have a sick child? Consider urgent care if they’re at least 4 months old, or virtual care if they’re at least 5 years old.
When to Use Urgent Care
A primary care doctor is usually your best option for treatment of ongoing symptoms. But if your doctor isn’t available, consider urgent care for a minor illness or injury. You’ll save time and money by using urgent care instead of the emergency department.
Cost of Urgent Care
If you have health insurance, your copay will be the same as a doctor’s office visit. (See
insurance plans
we accept.) Don’t have insurance? You’ll need to pay $150 when you come. You’ll receive a bill later for the remaining cost of your treatment.
Other Care Options
Explore all the ways you can get timely, convenient help from Valley Health:
- Make an appointment with your family doctor or pediatrician if your sick child is younger than 4 months old.
- Come to one of our emergency departments or call 911 if you have:
- Abdominal (belly) pain that’s severe
- Bleeding that’s heavy and won’t stop
- Breathing trouble
- Chest pain
- Dizziness
- Repeated vomiting or diarrhea
- Serious injury, like a broken bone or severe burn
