Concentra locations
581Concentra locations listed in 43 states. Concentra runs occupational health and urgent care centers, used both by employers (work injuries, drug tests, DOT physicals) and by walk-in patients.
Concentra locations by state
43 states. Pick a state to see every listing.
- Alabama1
- Alaska1
- Arizona19
- Arkansas3
- California100
- Colorado26
- Connecticut12
- Delaware2
- Florida39
- Georgia22
- Hawaii1
- Illinois20
- Indiana15
- Iowa3
- Kansas4
- Kentucky11
- Louisiana4
- Maine8
- Maryland14
- Massachusetts3
- Michigan18
- Minnesota6
- Missouri18
- Nebraska3
- Nevada6
- New Hampshire4
- New Jersey23
- New Mexico5
- New York2
- North Carolina9
- Ohio22
- Oklahoma7
- Oregon5
- Pennsylvania17
- Rhode Island2
- South Carolina4
- Tennessee12
- Texas63
- Utah7
- Vermont2
- Virginia7
- Washington19
- Wisconsin12
Cities with the most listings
Listings are matched to Concentra by the name on each listing. UrgentCareLocations is not affiliated with Concentra. Hours and services vary by location, so confirm with the clinic before you go.
About Concentra
Concentra runs occupational health and urgent care centers, used both by employers (work injuries, drug tests, DOT physicals) and by walk-in patients.
Each Concentra location has its own page on UrgentCareLocations with the address, the hours we have on file, directions, the insurance networks we have data for, and reviews. Open a location to see them.
Frequently asked questions
How many Concentra locations are there?
UrgentCareLocations lists 581 Concentra locations in 43 states. Concentra may have newer locations that are not listed yet, so check its own website for the full list.
Which states have the most Concentra locations?
The states with the most listed Concentra locations are California (100), Texas (63), Florida (39).
Can I walk in to Concentra without an appointment?
Usually, yes. Most urgent care and walk-in clinics take walk-ins, and many also let you check in or book online to shorten the wait. Call the location or check its page to confirm.
When should I go to the ER instead of urgent care?
Go to the ER or call 911 for chest pain, trouble breathing, signs of a stroke (face drooping, arm weakness, slurred speech), severe bleeding, a serious head injury, or any symptom that could be life-threatening. Urgent care is for problems that need care today but are not dangerous.