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2. Walk-in clinic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walk-in_clinic

   A walk-in clinic (also known as a walk-in centre) is a medical facility that accepts patients on a walk-in basis and with no appointment required. A number of healthcare service providers fall under the walk-in clinic umbrella including urgent care centers, retail clinics and even many free clinics or community health clinics. Walk-in clinics ...

3. 35 Habits People Developed Because They Are Poor That Others ...

   www.aol.com/people-share-62-poor-person...

   Once I had no money and I had to go to the urgent care to get some stitches removed, but remembering the $20 copay I opted to just take them out myself. #35.

4. Retail clinics in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retail_clinics_in_the...

   As more patients with higher deductibles seek out care options, the reduced cost of retail settings is a viable option for routine care. For example, according to one analysis, the typical cost of diagnosing an earache was $59 at a retail or walk-in provider, $95 in doctor's office, $135 at urgent care, $184 in an emergency room. [5] [Dead link]

5. Lively (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lively_(company)

   In 2009, the company launched Live Nurse (now Urgent Care). In partnership with FONEMED, it provides customers with access to registered nurses 24 hours a day. [5] In 2011, GreatCall added the app MedCoach, which provides daily medication management. [6]

6. Molina Healthcare - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molina_Healthcare

   Molina Healthcare was founded in 1980 by C. David Molina, an emergency room physician in Long Beach, California. [4] He had seen an influx of patients using the emergency room for common illnesses such as a sore throat or the flu because they were being turned away by doctors who would not accept Medi-Cal.

7. Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_Medical...

   The amount of uncompensated care delivered by nonfederal community hospitals grew from $6.1 billion in 1983 to $40.7 billion in 2004, according to a 2004 report from the Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured, [7] but it is unclear what percentage of the amount was emergency care and therefore attributable to EMTALA.