Looking for a Walk-In Clinic?
2019 Novel Coronavirus
If you have flu symptoms or health concerns related to 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19), we ask that you schedule a COVID-19 test.
- Symptoms include fever in the last 24 hours or new or worsening: cough, sore throat, or shortness of breath
How to schedule a COVID-19 test
You can schedule through MyChart or by calling 1-319-384-9010.
Visitor restrictions
The temporary restrictions apply to all UI Health Care patient care facilities, including UI QuickCare or UI Urgent Care.
- Adult patients: One visitor/support person is now allowed for patients aged 70 or older
- Pediatric patients: Two adult visitors/support persons are allowed per patient per day
Spend less time waiting at the clinic and skip the phone call. UI QuickCare and UI Urgent Care are near you and ready to help.
When your primary care doctor isn't available, UI QuickCare and UI Urgent Care can treat minor illness and injuries.
We want you to get care fast so you're back to feeling healthy as soon as possible.
Sometimes your needs are a little more urgent.
UI Urgent Care offers walk-in visits and can provide access to additional care options not normally found at your traditional walk-in clinic. These include X-rays, IV fluids, and stitches.
We have UI QuickCare locations throughout Johnson County. Find an available appointment close to home or work.
Curious about UI Urgent Care and UI QuickCare? Not sure what is and isn't treated there? Explore a helpful list of frequently asked questions ahead of your visit.
Knowing how many people are ahead of you can give you an idea of how long you may have to wait. You can see how many people are in line at all of our locations before you walk in.
Reserve a Spot: All Same-Day Care Locations
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Choose your arrival time for your UI QuickCare visit, and spend less time in the waiting room at the clinic. Want to learn more about reserving your spot at UI QuickCare? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
If you are experiencing symptoms related to influenza or COVID-19, including fever in the last 24 hours or new or worsening cough, sore throat, or shortness of breath, we ask that you schedule a telehealth video visit.
Please seek emergency care for severe shortness of breath, allergic reactions, bleeding that does not stop after 10 minutes, sudden or severe pain, head injuries, seizures, poisoning, major injuries or broken bones, coughing or vomiting blood, suicidal or homicidal feelings, fainting, or signs of a heart attack or stroke.
Understanding Where to Seek Care
University of Iowa Health Care offers you a variety of care options, but knowing where to go for what ails you can be difficult.
This guide can help direct you to the right location, and save you time and effort along the way.
When to Seek Quick Care
When your primary care provider isn't available, UI QuickCare can treat minor illnesses and injuries, including:
- Cough, cold, and sore throat
- Diarrhea, nausea, and vomiting
- Fever and flu
- Rashes
- Earaches
- Insect bites
- Eye infections
- Minor burns
- Bladder infections
- Seasonal allergies
When to Seek Urgent Care
UI Urgent Care treats all of the same conditions as UI QuickCare plus:
- Broken bones
- Sprains and strains
- Cuts and scrapes that require stitches
- Dehydration that requires IV fluids
UI Urgent Care also has extended evening and weekend hours, and is open most holidays with reduced hours.
When to Seek Emergency Care
Always go to the emergency room if you have a serious or life-threatening condition.
Common Emergency Room Problems Include:
- Head injury
- Difficulty breathing
- Stroke
- Severe pain
- Severe bleeding
- Newborn fever
- Chest pain
- Major trauma
- Abdominal pain
- Suicidal thoughts
And remember, if a person could die or be permanently disabled, it is an emergency. Call 911 to have the emergency team come to you right away if you cannot wait.
Latest News
- Spooky season is officially upon us, and with it comes cooler weather, sweet treats, and many traditional fall activities.
- Summer is here, which means increasingly high temperatures and humidity. While the heat may allow for more time outdoors, including outside exercise, travel, and other summer activities, it can also increase your risk for dehydration and related illnesses.