Hours & Location for Urgent Care in Salt Lake City

Regular Hours

7 days a week
9 AM - 9 PM

Phone

801-213‑9900

Address

1525 West 2100 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84119
Get Directions

What Is Urgent Care?

Virtual Urgent Care Visits

With an internet-connected device, you can have a medical consultation with a U of U Health care provider from the comfort of your own home. Patients of any age can start a virtual urgent care visit for a range of non-life-threatening conditions.

Sickness doesn’t always happen between 8-5. We’re open all day—plus weekends and evenings—when you need care right away for an illness or injury that isn’t life-threatening.

What Does Urgent Care Treat?

  • Flu and fever
  • Earaches
  • Nausea
  • Rashes and allergic reactions
  • Animal and insect bites
  • Sprains and minor bone fractures
  • Minor cuts requiring stitches
  • Urinary tract/bladder infections

Insurance Coverage

Most insurance plans typically bill urgent care visits like a regular primary care visit. 

Find Out More about the Insurance Plans We Accept

Types of Testing We Offer

We do not perform lab work in urgent care. However, we do offer the following tests for our patients:

  • Glucose,
  • HCG (pregnancy),
  • Urinalysis (UA),
  • Strep, and
  • Flu.

We will also conduct X-rays, if needed.

Should I Go To Urgent Care or the ER?

When an emergency strikes, make sure you know where to go for care. This checklist is a quick guide for common emergencies. If the situation is life threatening, call 911 or go to the emergency room. (Download printable version of this chart.)

header left-column-3 Abdominal Pain If pain is severe, go to the ER. Allergic reaction that causes difficulty swallowing (or call 911) Animal or insect bites Asthma attack (mild) Asthma attack (severe) (or call 911) Broken bone For penetrating or foreign body,go to the ER. Burns If severe, go to the ER. Chest pain (severe) (or call 911) Concussion If loss of consciousness, go to the ER. Coughs Diarrhea, Nausea, Vomiting If vomiting blood, go to the ER. Dizziness If you are over the age of 65,go to the ER. Eye irritation or redness For penetrating or foreign body,go to the ER.
header 2 right-column-3 Fever If very young infant or adult has fever of 105-plus degrees, go to the ER. Headache If severe, go to the ER. Minor wounds/laceration If uncontrolled bleeding, go to the ER. Newborn Follow-up, jaundice, feeding difficulties,rash, or congestion. Numbness in arm or leg, difficultyspeaking, face drooping Pregnant + minor symptoms If you have bleeding or abdominal pain, go to the ER. Rashes Seizure (without an epilepsy diagnosis) Sinus pain Shortness of breath If severe, go to the ER or call 911. Sore Throat If child, go to urgent care. Sprained ankle Urinary tract/bladder infections