When you or your child needs care now—not later—Marshfield Clinic urgent care is here to help with non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries. No appointment needed; hours vary by location.
If you’re experiencing a serious emergency (e.g., chest pain, childbirth labor, severe injury), go directly to the Emergency Department.
Schedule Today
Call: 1-866-250-2510; Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Conditions treated
- Allergic reactions
- Animal and bug bites
- Asthma
- Coughs, congestion and sinus problems
- Ear pain and infections
- Eye irritation, pink eye or foreign body in eye
- Headaches
- Lacerations, abrasions and contusions
- Mild fevers
- Minor burns
- Persistent diarrhea
- Severe cold and flu symptoms
- Skin rashes
- Sore throat
- Sprains, strains and soft tissue injuries
- Stomach/intestinal disorders
- Urinary symptoms
- Vomiting
- Work injuries
What to expect: your visit, step by step
- Arrival and registration – Check in and answer a few quick questions.
- Triage – We assess your symptoms and urgency to prioritize care.
- Waiting – We see the most urgent cases first; your wait may vary.
- Exam – A provider reviews your symptoms, performs an exam, and may order tests. Some tests take 30 minutes–2 hours.
- Treatment/procedure – We treat your condition and may recommend follow-up.
- Admission (if needed) – If further care is required, we arrange a safe transition.
- Discharge – You’ll leave with clear next steps, medication guidance, and follow-up information.
Find a Location
Find a Doctor
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an appointment?
What conditions do you treat?
See our list above for common illnesses and injuries treated at urgent care.
When should I go to the Emergency Department instead?
For serious emergencies—like chest pain, childbirth labor, or severe injury—go directly to the Emergency Department.
How long will my visit take?
Time varies by your needs and testing; some diagnostics take 30 minutes to 2 hours.
Do you see children?
Yes. For planned pediatric visits, explore same-day pediatric appointments.
What should I bring?
Bring a photo ID, a list of medications, and any relevant medical history. (If applicable, your insurance information.)



