Pediatric urgent care
557urgent care centers for babies, children and teens in 43 states. Pick a state to find one near you.
Pediatric urgent care by state
43 states. Pick a state to see every listing.
- Alabama10
- Alaska1
- Arizona16
- Arkansas1
- California48
- Colorado6
- Connecticut3
- Delaware1
- District of Columbia1
- Florida73
- Georgia19
- Idaho2
- Illinois6
- Indiana3
- Iowa4
- Kansas2
- Kentucky1
- Louisiana4
- Maine3
- Maryland20
- Massachusetts7
- Michigan9
- Minnesota9
- Missouri9
- Nebraska4
- Nevada5
- New Jersey19
- New Mexico7
- New York42
- North Carolina13
- North Dakota2
- Ohio23
- Oklahoma6
- Oregon2
- Pennsylvania20
- South Carolina5
- Tennessee11
- Texas109
- Utah1
- Virginia14
- Washington6
- West Virginia1
- Wisconsin9
Cities with the most listings
These are urgent care centers whose name says they care for children (pediatric, kids or children's urgent care and after-hours pediatric clinics). Most general urgent care centers also see children. If a child is struggling to breathe, hard to wake or badly hurt, call 911.
About pediatric urgent care
Pediatric urgent care centers are staffed and equipped for babies, children and teenagers: child-sized equipment, pediatric doses, and clinicians used to examining young children. Many stay open into the evening and on weekends, when a pediatrician’s office is closed.
Common reasons to go include fevers, ear infections, sore throats, coughs, vomiting, rashes, sprains, and cuts that may need stitches. For breathing trouble, a seizure, or a serious injury, go to an emergency room or call 911.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a pediatric urgent care near me?
UrgentCareLocations lists 557 pediatric urgent care centers in 43 states. Pick your state above to see them city by city.
Can I take my child to a regular urgent care?
Usually, yes. Most urgent care centers treat children, although some set a minimum age. For a baby or toddler, call the clinic first to check that they will see a child that young.
When should my child go to the ER instead?
Go to the ER or call 911 if your child has trouble breathing, is very hard to wake, has a seizure, has a serious injury, or is a baby under 3 months with a fever of 100.4°F (38°C) or higher.