Access to Care
See a pharmacist about a minor illness
Book a visit for something like a sore throat, pink eye or a suspected urinary tract infection, then come in and talk it through in person.
$35 a visit
- Paid at the pharmacy, not billed to insurance
- Any medication prescribed is a separate cost. Insurance coverage and copays vary.
- Strep throat is tested here, with results available while you wait
Who does what
Two clinicians are involved, and only the physician prescribes. You complete the questionnaire before arriving; the pharmacist then assesses you in person and sends a recommendation for physician review.
- You
Answer a few questions
Pick what is bothering you on the booking page and fill in a short questionnaire about your symptoms.
- Pharmacist
Assess you in person
A pharmacist sits down with you and goes through your answers face to face, here at the pharmacy.
- Pharmacist
Make a recommendation
Based on that conversation, the pharmacist records an assessment and recommendation for physician review.
- Physician
Review the recommendation
The assessment and the recommendation go to a physician.
- Physician
Prescribe only if appropriate
The physician writes a prescription only if it is right for you. Booking a visit never guarantees one.
- Pharmacist
Fill it here
If the physician prescribes something, we fill it at our counter.
What a visit can cover
The booking page has the current list. If your concern is not on it, call and we will tell you whether this is the right route.
- Acne
- Allergies
- Cold sores
- Erectile dysfunction
- Impetigo
- Morning sickness
- Nail fungus
- Oral thrush
- Period cramps
- Pink eye
- Reflux and GERD
- Ringworm
- Shingles
- Skin irritation
- Strep throat
- Swimmer's ear
- Tick bites
- Traveler's diarrhea
- Urinary tract infection
- Vaginal yeast infection
When to go somewhere else
If you think you may be having a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
This is for small, common problems. Anything ongoing or serious belongs with the physician who knows your history.
Refills and transfers do not need an appointment. Use RxLocal or the transfer form.
Book a visit
Pick what is bothering you, answer a few questions, and come in. If you would rather ask first, call and a pharmacist will tell you whether this is the right route.