With UHS Virtual Healthcare, you can receive a diagnosis and prescription (if needed) during your online virtual appointment—conveniently from the comfort of your home or workplace. Simply answer a few questions about your symptoms to start your virtual visit, and you'll receive a response from a healthcare provider between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
UHS Virtual Walk-In patients are cared for by trusted United Health Services providers, the same professionals you'd see in person at a walk-in clinic. For existing United Health Services patients, the provider has access to your medical health records, ensuring seamless continuity of care.
After your virtual healthcare visit, your insurance company will be billed directly for the services provided.
UHS Virtual Walk-In receives URAC Telehealth Accreditation
URAC’s telehealth accreditation standards were developed in consultation with leading experts in the telehealth industry, including representatives from healthcare providers, technology firms, consumer organizations, insurers, and academics. Industry best practices were identified in areas such as quality and coordination of care, access, safety, systems integrity and reliability, consumer protection and empowerment, and regulatory compliance. Achievement of the URAC Telehealth Accreditation seal is a mark of high-performing telehealth providers who believe in and practice excellence. Click here to learn more.
Conditions We Treat
Respiratory Infections and Allergies
- Cold or sinus infection
- COVID-19
- Hay fever/allergies
- Influenza (flu)*
Women's Health
- Female bladder infection (UTI)
- Vaginal yeast infection
- Start a new oral birth control medication
- Refill current oral birth control medication
- Morning-after pill (Emergency contraception)
Anxiety and Depression
- To offer people in the community another option for mental health screening and services, UHS now offers Virtual Walk-In visits for concerns related to anxiety and depression.
Skin and Nail Problems
- Acne
- Athlete’s foot
- Diaper rash
- Eczema
- Fungal skin infection (tinea)
- Jock itch
- Ringworm
- Shingles
- Skin irritation (contact dermatitis)
- Unwanted or other skin conditions
Stomach Pains
- Constipation and/or diarrhea (gastrointestinal conditions)
- Heartburn or acid reflux (GERD)
Injuries and Pain
- Minor burns
- Lower back pain
Medication to Prevent Illness or Infection
- Influenza prevention
- Pertussis (whooping cough) exposure
- Quit tobacco
Travel Medication
- Malaria prevention
- Motion sickness prevention
Eye and Mouth Problems
- Canker or cold sore
- Pink eye (conjunctivitis)
- Sty (bump or bumps on the eyelid
Insects
- Head lice
- Tick bite
-
Important reminders for shoveling snow safelyDecember 01, 2025The mix of cold temperatures and physical exertion increases the workload on the heart, which may increase the risk of a heart attack for some. According to the American Heart Association, even walking through heavy, wet snow can place strain on your heart.
-
Avoid slips and falls when weather turns badDecember 01, 2025When snow and ice cover the sidewalks, driveways and parking lots and you need to venture outside, it's a good idea to take some basic winter precautions.
-
Consider the life-saving gift of blood donation this holiday seasonDecember 01, 2025The American Red Cross is urging members of our community to give with meaning this December. Welcome winter by making a lifesaving difference and helping patients in need.
-
Maintain, Don’t Gain this holiday seasonNovember 25, 2025With the holiday season here, you don’t have to worry about losing weight, but instead focus on maintaining your current weight and not gaining pounds. With a few tools and tips offered by healthcare professionals at UHS, you can win the battle while fully enjoying the holiday season.