St. Albans, Vermont
M–F: 8 am–7 pm
Sat: 8 am–5 pm
Sun: 9 am–3 pm
(802) 524-8911 x2


Georgia, Vermont
M–F: 8 am–7 pm
Sat: 8 am–5 pm
Sun: Closed
(802) 524-8911 x1

Welcome to Urgent Care

When you need to be seen now for a non-emergent need, Northwestern Urgent Care offers access to exceptional care during evening hours, on weekends, and when your primary care provider is not available.

 

How to reserve your spot in line:

 

St. Albans location

P: (802) 524-8911 x2

Georgia location

P: (802) 524-8911 x1

 
 
 
  1. Choose which Urgent Care location to visit based on your preference.
  2. Reserve your spot in line using the “reserve your spot in line” link.
  3. After you confirm your selection, you’ll receive a confirmation text to the mobile phone number you provided. We’ll also send text message alerts to the phone you listed, reminding you of your time slot and notifying you of any changes.
  4. Arrive at Urgent Care a few minutes before your time slot so you can register for the visit.

Please note:

  • Patients with more severe symptoms will be prioritized and may change your estimated wait time.
  • If all ‘reserve your spot in line’ visits are filled, we do accept walk-ins until our capacity is reached. Once capacity is reached, we will no longer be able to accept walk-ins. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911 or seek medical attention immediately.
 

When to visit Urgent Care:

 
  • Respiratory illnesses (including COVID)
  • Sore throat
  • Rashes
  • Fevers
  • Eye and ear infections
  • Allergies/asthma
  • Sprains/strains/broken bones
  • Stitches
  • Minor burns
  • Skin infections
  • Animal & tick bites
  • Initial work injury evaluation
  • STD/STI infections
  • Urinary tract infections

Remember:

  • X-Ray services have resumed in Georgia, and the service is available Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 5 pm.
  • You will still have to wait in line to register for your visit. Scheduling your visit only pre-determines the time slot to be seen by a provider.
  • You can visit Urgent Care without pre-scheduling your visit based on the expected wait times. Know that anyone who does schedule a visit will be given priority.

As always, if you’re having chest or abdominal pain, please call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.

COVID-19 testing:

Please contact your primary care provider or see the Vermont Department of Health website www.healthvermont.gov/covid-19/testing for up to date information on other testing options, including take-home antigen tests.

 

Urgent Care Health Center locations


Northwestern Urgent Care—St. Albans

133 Fairfield St.
Medical Office Building, St. Albans, VT 05478
Free parking on campus

Directions »

Monday–Friday: 8 am–7 pm
Saturday: 8 am–5 pm
Sunday: 9 am–3 pm

(802) 524-8911 x2

NMC Georgia Urgent Care Health Center in Georgia, Vermont

Northwestern Urgent Care—Georgia

Located off exit 18
927 Ethan Allen Highway Georgia, VT 05468
Free parking

Directions »

Monday–Friday: 8 am–7 pm
Saturday: 8 am–5 pm
Sunday: Closed

(802) 524-8911 x1

PLEASE NOTE: Routine outpatient blood draws are not being performed in Georgia at this time. 

 
 
 
 

Right care. Right place.


Find yourself using Urgent Care often? Still haven’t had time to establish a Primary Care Provider? By joining a primary care office you will have a team dedicated to your health. Generally, there is a lower co-pay for primary care visits and an ongoing provider-patient relationship leads to better care. Plus, time sensitive visits are available for more pressing concerns. We believe receiving the right care in the right place can help save you both time and money, and lead to a healthier community.

 

What is a life threatening condition?

The Emergency Department is ready and standing by for life threatening medical emergencies. Life threatening symptoms can include:

  • Heart attack or stroke
  • Chest pain
  • Shortness of breath
  • Severe abdominal pain
  • Loss of consciousness
  • Head injury or other major trauma
  • Major burns
  • One-sided weakness/numbness
  • Open fractures
  • Severe bleeding
  • Intense pain
  • Poisoning
  • Suspected overdose