Urgent Care

Skagit Regional Clinics is pleased to offer quick access to medical care without an appointment through our urgent care department.  The SRC walk-in clinic offers state-of-the-art, convenient care for conditions that require medical attention, but are not life threatening. 

When timely appointments to your primary care physician’s office are not available, or you need care after regular office hours, you can count on our professional and licensed staff to provide prompt medical attention.

Urgent care is open seven days a week, 364 days per year without a scheduled appointment. Patients are seen on a “first come - first served” basis.

Hours:
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Saturday, Sunday &  Holidays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Patients will be triaged during the last 30 minutes before closing.
Open all holidays except Christmas.

Urgent Care is available at the following location:

Skagit Regional Clinics – Mount Vernon
(click on location for maps and directions)
1400 E. Kincaid Street
Mount Vernon, WA 98274
Urgent care is located on level 1 of the Maynard L. Johnson Building
360-428-6434

Services Available at Urgent Care

  • Care for non-life threatening injuries or illness for ages three months and above
  • Care for sprains, strains, fractures and cuts
  • Wound management
  • STD testing
  • Initial evaluation for work-related injuries
  • Management of acute eye injuries
  • Ear irrigation
  • DOT physicals
  • Sports and camp physicals
  • IV hydration and medication administration as needed
  • Office surgery for suturing and abscess drainage
  • On-site lab and X-ray


When to Use Urgent Care

Urgent Care should be used for non-life threatening medical conditions such as:

  • Illnesses, such as cold or flu symptoms
  • Earaches, sore throat or fever
  • Fractures, sprains or strains
  • Minor burns or cuts
  • Stings or bites
  • After hours work-related illnesses or injuries


Meet our urgent care providers!

 Roy Graves, MD 

 William Hartley, ARNP

 Sabine Langner, MD

 Jennifer McCoy, DO

 Scott Mennella, MD

 Elizabeth Repplier, MD

 

When to use a hospital Emergency Department

For life threatening medical emergencies you should call 911 or go to the emergency department of your local hospital. Such emergencies include: 

  • Severe chest pain and shortness of breath
  • Severe head injuries
  • Serious burns
  • Seizures
  • Poisoning
  • Pregnancy–related health problems or childbirth
  • Uncontrolled bleeding
  • Other life-threatening injuries