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Walk-In Centers

Get virtual care now for a rash, urinary tract infection, gastrointestinal distress, or sinusitis.

UHS Walk-In Centers in Endicott, Norwich, Vestal and Walton provide you and your family with minor, immediate care. With no appointment necessary, you can expect quality medical attention at your convenience. The providers at UHS Walk-In Centers diagnose and treat a broad range of medical problems such as cuts, coughs, fevers, flu, ear infections and vomiting.

Reserve your place in line

For our Endicott, Vestal and Walton Walk-In locations, you can save your spot in line for a future time today or simply let us know you're on your way now.  Saving your spot in line helps streamline your check-in process and minimizes your wait time. Please be aware that clinical needs are evaluated on a walk-in basis, so your reserved spot in line may change depending on the medical severity of others. Wait times listed online are estimates and subject to change.

Virtual Walk-In vs. Walk-In/Primary Care vs. Emergency Dept.

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Holiday Walk-In Hours

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Related Locations

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UHS News

  • The 2024 DAISY Team Award goes to the UHS Palliative Care team
    May 07, 2024

    UHS has expanded the DAISY Awards beyond individual nurses to include an annual team award.  The team recognition will be made every year during National Nurses Week.  This year the DAISY Team Award goes to the Nurse Practitioners of the UHS Palliative Care team.

  • UHS honors memory of Dr. Francis Gilroy
    May 07, 2024

    He was known and respected throughout the Greater Binghamton community as a distinguished ophthalmologist and as one of the founding leaders of the UHS healthcare system.  Francis J. “Frank” Gilroy, MD, had a profound effect on healthcare in the Southern Tier region and on the culture of UHS in particular. 

  • UHS recognizes nurses, the lifeblood of care
    May 06, 2024

    Healthcare in the U.S. has changed dramatically over the past 50 years and the profession of nursing has evolved with it, becoming more indispensable than ever in creating a great patient experience. Nursing today is often called the “lifeblood of healthcare organizations.”

 

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