FAQ

Answers to your frequently asked questions about care and services at Premier ER & Urgent Care

  • An emergency room treats illnesses and injuries in need of immediate attention, some of which include chest pain, abdominal pain, dehydration, complex fractures and much more.

    An urgent care typically treats acute and chronic illnesses and injuries that are non-life-threatening; some of which include common colds, flu, strep throat, lacerations and more.

  • For urgent care services at Premier ER & Urgent Care, in-network means we have a contract with your insurance company and have agreed on what the cost is for any service provided to you. Out-of-network means we do not have a contract with your insurance company in setting the rates. As a result, you may be billed a different rate as determined by your insurance company and benefit plan.

    For emergency care at Premier ER & Urgent Care, state law says (states or requires) that all patients have to be treated regardless of their insurance plan or ability to pay. This means your insurance company should consider you in-network. We will bill you the amount defined by your insurance plan.

  • Your insurance company negotiates rates on your behalf with providers such as Premier ER & Urgent Care, and agrees upon the rates they feel are reflective of the value provided to their members. Factors involved include quality of providers, accessibility and patient experience.

  • You can book an appointment online through our patient portal, by calling our reception desk, or by visiting the clinic in person. Online booking allows you to view available time slots and select the one most convenient for you.

  • We are in-network with most major insurance networks. You can check with your carrier to see if we are in-network for your specific plan. See our Insurance & Costs page for more information.

  • An Explanation of Benefits, or EOB, is something the insurance company sends to the patient to explain what is allowed by their policies and what the associated charges are. It is not a bill, but rather a communication from the insurance company to the patient. It may or may not correspond directly to what the final bill is from Premier ER & Urgent Care.

  • Yes! We have the option to start your check-in process online or walk in.

  • Yes! We offer you the option to start your check-in process online.

  • Yes! Our emergency services are available 24/7.

  • Yes! Our urgent care hours are 7 a.m. – 9 p.m., 7 days a week. Our emergency services are available 24/7.

  • Because we’re a walk-in facility, it’s hard to say when there’s a time that’s less busy than another. However, you can start the check-in process online.

  • Yes. You can visit our Pay Your Bill page to start a secure online payment.

  • Think of urgent care as any care you would receive at a doctor’s office — only without an appointment.

  • No. We are in-network with most major insurance carriers, so when you need care and don’t want to or have time to make an appointment somewhere, we are here and ready for you.

  • With Premier ER + Urgent Care, you don’t have to decide. We offer both services in one place. When you come to us, we listen to your concerns and what brought you to us and recommend services to help you feel better and get back on your feet.

  • The scope of urgent care services does not typically include IV fluids. However, our emergency services do. So, no matter what level of care you need, we have the equipment to care for you in a timely manner.

  • The scope of urgent care services does not typically include an EKG. However, our emergency services do. So, regardless of what level of care you need, we have the equipment to get you taken care of in a timely manner.

  • You can expect excellent patient care during a visit with Premier ER + Urgent Care. Our care team will evaluate you, listen to your concerns and create a treatment plan that gives you confidence in your care. If at any point you have a question or concerns, you can rest assured that we’re there to help.

  • Overall, it’s first-come, first-served. However, if someone is in an emergency situation (such as chest pain, active vomiting or stroke), we see them right away.