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FAQ's
Q: Why should I visit Hometown Urgent Care?
A: Because Hometown is cheaper and faster than the ER! Our services cost up to
88% less than the ER, and our co-pays are just 1/3 of the ER price. Instead
of waiting for hours in the ER, most patients are seen in 30 minutes or less,
and treated in under an hour.
Q: How do I know when to visit Hometown Urgent Care instead of the ER?
A: Emergency rooms are essential for life-threatening situations. For minor
illnesses and injuries, Hometown is a better choice. The following chart
will help you know when it's vital to seek emergency medical attention:
| Hometown Urgent Care | Emergency Room |
| Minor cuts/abrasions | Large, open wounds and heavy bleeding |
| Sprains/strains | Paralysis |
| Allergic reactions | Poisoning or suspected poisoning |
| Minor burns | Severe burns |
| Cold/flu symptoms | Loss of consciousness |
| Sinus infections | Shortness of breath |
| Mild asthma attacks | Chest pain |
| Minor broken bones | Spinal injury |
| Pelvic infections | Abdominal pain |
| Fever | Seizure |
| Ear, eye & skin infections | Severe head injury |
Q: Do I need to schedule an appointment?
A: No! We have convenient evening, weekend and holiday hours, no appointment
necessary.
Q: How do I know if Hometown Urgent Care accepts my insurance?
A: Hometown Urgent Care accepts all insurance carriers. For a complete
list, click here.
Q: What if I don't have health insurance?
A: No problem! Hometown Urgent Care offers huge discounts to self-pay patients.
Ask about our FREE Care Card program to receive even bigger savings.
Q: What should I bring to my visit at Hometown Urgent Care?
A: Your insurance card, photo ID and a Medical Release Form if you
are under 18 and coming without a parent or legal guardian.
Q: Will Hometown Urgent Care treat my children?
A: Yes! Hometown Urgent Care treats minor illnesses and injuries for all
ages. We have pediatricians on staff to care for your little ones. See
our complete list of pediatric services.
Q: How long will my visit take?
A: Most patients are seen in 30 minutes or less, and treated in under an
hour.