Veterans can receive treatment for non-life threatening illnesses and injuries at 165+ GoHealth Urgent Care centers across the country.
Save your spot at a center near you or schedule a Virtual Visit for care.
Proud to serve Veterans
GoHealth Urgent Care is now part of the Veterans Affairs (VA) Community Care Network. Veterans can get high-quality urgent care without prior approval from the VA.
What you can expect from GoHealth Urgent Care
Convenient access to Urgent Care for Veterans
As a member of the VA’s Community Care Network, you can visit GoHealth Urgent Care without prior authorization.
Personalized treatment and care
Caring providers make your health their #1 priority, every time.
Little to no wait times
Save your spot and pre-register online for a paper-free, wait-free experience. Walk-ins are also welcome.
Everything you need in one place
On-site lab work, x-rays, and treatment for non-emergency illness and injury.
Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions
Healthy advice for everyday living
You have questions. We have answers. Visit our Health Library and find answers or suggestions for many of your health concerns.
How to lower high blood pressure and treat hypertension
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), nearly half of adults (48.1%) have high blood pressure, also called hypertension. High blood pressure is defined as a systolic blood pressure of 130 or higher and a diastolic blood pressure of 80 or higher.
Why are mental health days important?
Our modern world has a lot of demands, making it easy to feel stressed out or overwhelmed. In order to not allow stress to impact your physical and mental well-being, stress needs to be actively managed. One way to reduce stress is to take an occasional mental health day that involves a break from all life’s stressors.
Five Fast Facts About Diabetes
Diabetes is a condition in which the body’s pancreas is not able to produce enough of the hormone insulin to control glucose or sugar in the blood, or is resistant to the actions of insulin. This results in chronically elevated blood glucose levels. Family history, your age and lifestyle choices can put you at risk for developing diabetes.