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A Care Team
- Heart and Vascular
Emergency Department Wait Times
Below are the estimated average wait times visitors to the Emergency Department have experienced in the last hour, three-hour, and six-hour time frames. Here are some things to know:
- If your medical condition is deemed to be life threatening, you will be seen immediately
- You will be screened quickly, even if the wait times below appear long.
- Please note, these are averages, and may not be your experience. Your wait may vary based on medical condition and rapidly changing conditions within the department.
- "Wait time" is defined as the time from arrival in the Emergency Department to when you will be placed in an Emergency Department exam room. Afternoon and evening hours are generally busier and more likely to require a longer wait. We will do our best to see you as soon as possible.
- Not sure if you need emergency care? We have other options to be seen right away! You can review the difference between UI QuickCare, UI Urgent Care, and emergency care.
Open Scheduling
Not seeing appointment options that work for you?
If you don't see the appointment type or availability you are looking for, we're here to help. For medical emergencies, please call 911.
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Locations - A collection of usually clinical offices, but can be used for any # of related offices
Offices at this location - An internal focused search dedicated to interior locations
Patient Stories
Support Groups
The University of Iowa Comprehensive Stroke Center (CSC) hosts a monthly support group for stroke survivors and their caregivers. No reason to register, just join us!
These meetings are being held in person with Zoom capabilities. Please reach out to the group for more information.
This group is for people with mild to moderate aphasia who continue to experience difficulties with reading comprehension.
A Cognitive Enhancement Program
Participants with cognitive impairment will be introduced to techniques and strategies to help with memory, attention, executive functioning, sleep difficulties, and more. Education will be provided regarding the cognitive effects of aging, dementia, stroke, traumatic brain injury (TBI), sleep problems, and more.
Patients and adult family members/caregivers are welcome to attend.
If you have aphasia—trouble speaking, reading, writing, or listening - you can join this group to learn how to improve communication