Urgent Care

Urgent care may be appropriate for infants and toddlers with symptoms such as fever, cough, congestion, ear pain, vomiting, or rashes — especially when care is needed the same day. For very young infants or symptoms that require hands-on evaluation, in-person urgent care is typically recommended.

Some mild concerns for older infants and toddlers may also be addressed through pediatric telehealth, depending on symptoms and location.

For school-age children, pediatric urgent care is ideal for sudden illnesses and minor injuries that can’t wait for a routine appointment. This includes sore throats, ear infections, stomach pain, flu-like symptoms, rashes, pink eye, and minor cuts or sprains.

In certain cases, telehealth visits may be available for symptom review, follow-up questions, or conditions that do not require a physical exam.

Yes. Adolescents can be seen at pediatric urgent care for illnesses, minor injuries, sports-related concerns, and acute symptoms. Our team understands the unique physical and emotional needs of teens and creates a respectful, age-appropriate care environment.

Some concerns may also be suitable for same-day telehealth visits, depending on symptoms.

In some cases, yes. Pediatric telehealth may be appropriate for certain urgent concerns, including mild illnesses, rashes, pink eye symptoms, medication questions, or follow-up care when a physical exam isn’t required.

If your child’s symptoms require hands-on evaluation, we’ll guide you to in-person pediatric urgent care.

If your child has mild symptoms, questions about care, or needs follow-up guidance, telehealth may be a convenient option. If symptoms involve fever in young infants, pain, injury, or anything requiring a physical exam, in-person pediatric urgent care is typically the best choice.

Our team can help guide families to the right visit type based on age, symptoms, and location.

Yes, getting the right level of care, especially in an emergency, is critical. Call 911 or visit an emergency center, not an urgent care, in situations like severe respiratory distress, altered mental status, and severe trauma or injury, or if you think your child may need hospital care, such as IV fluids or sedation.

While typical childhood vaccines may be available at urgent cares, specialized travel vaccinations are not. Zarminali Pediatrics' urgent care locations also do not include X-ray, stitches, or staples.