Every neighborhood center features:
- Check-in (or Save your spot) online and register in advance
- Virtual Urgent Care visits
- Onsite X-ray
- Care for the whole family (or kids and adults) in one place
Building stronger communities through youth sports
At Henry Ford-GoHealth Urgent Care, we’re committed to strengthening the health and well-being of our communities—starting right in our local neighborhoods.
We proudly sponsor and invest in youth sports leagues, covering participation fees for hundreds of kids who otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity to play. By making sports more accessible, we’re empowering young people to stay active, develop life skills, thrive and build a healthier future.
Seamless care right when you need it
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The difference between Urgent Care & Emergency Room
If you’re ever sick or injured, here’s the game plan:
Go to Henry Ford-GoHealth Urgent Care: Allergies, flu, fractures, minor illnesses, rashes, sore throat, sprains, strains, X-rays
Go to the Emergency Room: Broken bones, difficulty breathing, head trauma, heart attack, ingestion of poison, severe burns and other life-threatening conditions
Quick, reliable sports physicals for every season
When it's time for a sports physical, Henry Ford-GoHealth Urgent Care is the go-to in the neighborhood. The trusted Henry Ford Health care teams will check to make sure your child is healthy and ready to play, so you can focus on being their biggest fan.
Virtual Urgent Care visits from the field
When accidents happen, fast care matters. That's why Henry Ford-GoHealth Urgent Care offers Virtual Urgent Care visits from anywhere in the state.
- See a Henry Ford Health provider via phone, tablet or computer
- Available for children ages 1 and up
- Available seven days a week, including holidays
- In-network with most major insurance plans
Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions
Related articles
You have questions. We have answers. Visit our Health Library and find answers or suggestions for many of your health concerns.
Everything you need to know about concussions
Concussions, or what most doctors now call “Mild Traumatic Brain Injury” are one of the most common sports injuries in the United States. Approximately 1.6–3.8 million sports and recreation-related traumatic brain injuries occur in the United States each year, and many believe the figure is much higher due to significant under-reporting or unrecognized injury.
How to reduce the risk of injury in children's sports
When you sign your child up to play sports, your first thought probably isn’t that they’re going to get injured. You want your young athlete to reap the benefits of sports participation – stronger self-esteem, work ethic and camaraderie, not to mention better overall health.
Four common youth sports injuries
While youth sports have many benefits for young people, including physical fitness, discipline and teamwork, these activities pose a risk of injury. Injury rates in sports have risen over the past decade due to more intense training and the inclusion of younger children in competitive sports and seasonal sports that are now played year-round.