Immediate Care
About
With five convenient locations, the Immediate Care Centers of Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System provide quick, quality care on a walk-in basis for minor medical emergencies; accidents such as cuts, burns, bruises, sprains or broken bones; and illnesses like cold and flu. We see patients of all ages, beginning at 6 months old. We have on-site capabilities for X-rays, EKG, lab tests (blood work, etc.) and more.
We are here for you seven days a week in Spartanburg, Gaffney and Greer with extended hours to accommodate your schedule. You’ll receive the quality care you expect from a traditional doctor’s office with the added convenience of an immediate care center. All of our locations now offer convenient online reservations so that you can wait at home.
It’s important to understand when you should visit your primary care physician, when urgent care is appropriate, or when you should seek treatment in the hospital emergency department. Anyone with a life- or limb-threatening illness or injury should seek treatment at the emergency department (ED). Those suffering chest pain or symptoms of a stroke should call 911. Pregnant women should seek care with their obstetrician or, in a pregnancy-related emergency, go directly to the ED.
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When to Go Where
Knowing where to seek treatment will save you time, money and could save your life in an emergency.
Immediate Care - Non-Life-Threatening Cases
- Coughs, colds or sore throats
- Broken bones
- Earaches or suspected ear infections
- Eye infections or pink eye
- Flu symptoms
- Headaches
- Mild asthma or allergies
- Mild cuts, bumps or scrapes
- Sinus infections or bronchitis
- Skin rashes or infections
- Sports injuries or physicals
- Sprains or strains
- Stomachaches, diarrhea or vomiting
- Urinary tract infections
Emergency Room Cases
Some medical issues must be treated in a hospital emergency department to ensure you get the best care for your serious symptoms, including:
- Chest pain or pressure
- Convulsions or seizures
- Coughing up or vomiting blood
- Deep cuts that won't stop bleeding
- Difficulty breathing or choking
- Difficulty speaking, drooping face or numbness of limbs
- Loss of consciousness
- Numbness or weakness in the face, arm or legs
- Poisoning
- Serious head, neck or back injury
- Severe abdominal pain
- Severely broken bones or loss of limbs, fingers or toes
- Severe bleeding or burns
- Sudden dizziness, weakness or blurred vision
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