Minor Illnesses
Discuss cold- or flu-like symptoms and other common minor illnesses.
Telehealth urgent care for non-emergency health concerns, with convenient access to a healthcare provider who can evaluate your symptoms and recommend appropriate next steps.

When a non-emergency illness or symptom needs attention, a virtual visit may help you understand what is happening and what to do next.
Your provider can review your symptoms and health history, determine whether telehealth is appropriate, discuss treatment options when clinically indicated, and recommend in-person evaluation when needed.
Telehealth may be appropriate for many common, non-emergency symptoms and illnesses. Your provider will determine what can safely be managed through a virtual visit.
Discuss cold- or flu-like symptoms and other common minor illnesses.
Review symptoms that may be related to common infections and determine appropriate next steps.
Discuss certain rashes, irritation, or other visible skin concerns that may be suitable for virtual evaluation.
Talk with a provider about mild allergy symptoms and appropriate care options.
Get guidance for non-severe symptoms that do not appear to require emergency care.
Ask routine health questions and get provider-guided recommendations about your next steps.
Telehealth is designed for appropriate non-emergency concerns. Some symptoms need immediate in-person or emergency evaluation.
Telehealth may be useful when your symptoms are mild to moderate, you are stable, and you do not appear to need emergency treatment.
A provider will evaluate the information you share and may recommend testing, treatment, monitoring, follow-up, or an in-person visit depending on your situation.
Your virtual urgent care visit is designed to quickly gather the information your provider needs to guide your care.
Tell us about your symptoms, relevant health history, and what prompted your visit.
Discuss your symptoms and questions during a private telehealth consultation.
Your provider explains appropriate treatment, testing, monitoring, or other recommendations.
If virtual care is not appropriate, your provider may recommend in-person or emergency evaluation.
If you have severe chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe bleeding, loss of consciousness, or believe you are experiencing a medical emergency, seek immediate emergency care rather than waiting for a telehealth visit.
Refer to these common questions about the program. If you have additional questions, please reach out to our team.
Virtual urgent care may be appropriate for many non-emergency conditions, including cold and flu symptoms, seasonal allergies, sinus symptoms, mild skin rashes, uncomplicated urinary symptoms, certain minor infections, medication-related questions, selected gastrointestinal symptoms, and other minor concerns that can be evaluated remotely. Treatment depends on your symptoms, medical history, and whether a physical examination or diagnostic testing is necessary.
Yes, when clinically appropriate. Your provider will evaluate your symptoms and medical history before determining whether medication is indicated. Prescriptions are not guaranteed, and some conditions require testing or an in-person evaluation.
When medically indicated, your provider may order laboratory testing or imaging. You may need to visit an outside laboratory or imaging facility. Testing availability, scheduling, and fees vary.
Antibiotics may be prescribed when an appropriate clinical evaluation supports their use. Not every infection requires antibiotics, and some conditions require testing or an in-person examination before treatment can be determined. We follow appropriate prescribing practices to promote safe and effective care.
We can evaluate many common symptoms through telehealth. Depending on your presentation, treatment may include supportive care, medication when appropriate, laboratory testing, or referral for an in-person evaluation. Some respiratory symptoms, urinary symptoms, and infections require additional testing or physical examination.