Walk-In Centers
Get virtual care now for a rash, urinary tract infection, gastrointestinal distress, or sinusitis.
UHS Walk-In Centers provide you and your family with minor, immediate care. With no appointment necessary, you can expect quality medical attention at your convenience. The providers at UHS Walk-In Centers diagnose and treat a broad range of medical problems such as cuts, coughs, fevers, flu, ear infections and vomiting.
Virtual Walk-In vs. Walk-In/Primary Care vs. Emergency Room
Holiday Walk-In Hours
Students: The Virtual Way to Skip the Waiting Room
College students are reminded that a virtual medical visit is the best way to avoid being out and about among others more than you have to.
The virtual health option offered by UHS will limit your exposure to COVID-19.
During the pandemic, UHS clinicians are taking extra measures to ensure a clean environment and prevent exposure to the virus. When it's necessary for you to receive care at our walk-in centers in person, we are open, sanitized and safe.
In addition, our Virtual Walk-In service is open online daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. as a convenient first step in seeking care.
If an in-person visit is recommended for one of our Walk-In locations, we ask that you reserve a time using the online reservation tool. Please come alone if at all possible. If you do require assistance, please limit this to one additional person only. Do not bring a guest who is not feeling well, and someone over age 65 shouldn't come with you if at all possible.
Masks are required to be worn by everyone in our locations across the Southern Tier; this includes our staff and patients. Practice social distancing, staying at least six feet away from others and maintaining a safe distance away from the receptionist's window.
Use hand sanitizer from one of our convenient dispensers and wash your hands for at least 20 seconds with soap and water when you can.
We understand that these rules aren't easy or welcome, but we must comply with federal, state and county directives and we want to ensure the highest possible level of safety for everyone.
Remember:
- If you develop a fever with symptoms of respiratory illness, such as a cough or shortness of breath, within 14 days after recent travel, or within 14 days of contact with someone who is showing symptoms, contact your primary care provider immediately.
- If you have a medical emergency, call 911 at once. Never delay in-person care if you are struggling to breathe.
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UHS News
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Give the lifesaving gift of voluntary blood donationMay 31, 2023Summer can be a tough time to keep a sufficient blood supply. But the need for blood for emergencies, cancer care, surgeries & other medical treatments doesn't take a break.
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New Baldwin Street Traffic Patterns at UHS Wilson Medical CenterMay 30, 2023Vehicle and pedestrian traffic patterns around the campus of UHS Wilson Medical Center in Johnson City will change temporarily, starting Thursday, June 1.
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Keep your kids and yourself safe this summerMay 30, 2023Warmer weather can be a time of great fun, but there are hazards lurking out there that can put a damper on the enjoyment. By taking a few simple precautions, parents, children, relatives, and friends can make the most of the balmy days of the year.
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Trauma team takes part in Battle of the Belts at CF Middle SchoolMay 26, 2023UHS Trauma team members joined the Broome County Traffic Safety Program and New York State Police at Chenango Forks Middle School this week to participate in their Health Day!