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Healthcare providers in New York City, New York

3,458 verified providers 33 provider types Insurance checked

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All provider types in New York City, New York, United States | Page 2

Browse by specialty. Counts update automatically from our verified provider index.

Alcohol/Drug Dependency Care
Angioplasty
Beauty & Wellness Center
Breast Cancer Screening
Cardiac Cath Lab
Clinics
Dentists
Doctors
General Medical Surgical
Geriatric Services
Health Screenings
Hemodialysis
HIV-AIDS Services
Home Health Services
Hospitals
Medical Surgical Intensive Care
Nutrition programs
Obstetrics
Occupational Health
Oncology
Outpatient Physical Rehab
Outpatient surgery
Patient Education Center
Pediatric Care
Pharmacies
Physios
Psychiatric Care
Psychiatric Outpatient Services
Radiation Therapy
Sleep Center
Support Groups
Tobacco Treatment/Cessation
Women Health

Provider data updated June 2026 · Report an error

Browse by specialty

9 specialties
Emergency Medicine
Fertility & Reproductive
Gastroenterology
General Surgery
Gynecology & Obstetrics
Hematology
Orthodontics
Plastic Surgery
Urology
Showing 80-160 out of 3458 providers.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are urgent care clinics open on weekends in New York City, New York, United States?

Yes, many urgent care centers in New York City, New York, United States operate on weekends, including Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center New York - Main Hospital,NewYork-Presbyterian Lower Manhattan Hospital,NewYork-Presbyterian Allen Hospital,The Riverside Premier Rehabilitation and Healing Center,Interfaith Medical Center,Mount Sinai Morningside,NewYork-Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital locations.

What’s the difference between urgent care and emergency rooms?

Urgent care centers treat non-life-threatening conditions like minor injuries, infections, flu symptoms, or sprains — and are often faster and more affordable than emergency rooms. Emergency rooms (ERs) handle serious or life-threatening emergencies, such as chest pain, severe bleeding, stroke symptoms, or major trauma.

Do I need an appointment for urgent care?

No, most urgent care clinics accept walk-in patients, so you typically do not need an appointment. However, many clinics also offer online check-in or same-day scheduling to help reduce wait times. It's a good idea to check the clinic’s website or call ahead for availability, especially during evenings or weekends.

Do urgent care clinics accept insurance?

Yes, most urgent care clinics accept a wide range of health insurance plans, including major providers like Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare. However, accepted insurance may vary by location, so it’s best to check with the clinic directly or visit their website to confirm coverage before your visit.

How much does a typical urgent care visit cost without insurance?

The cost of an urgent care visit without insurance typically ranges from $80 to $250, depending on the clinic and the type of care you need. Basic visits for minor issues like sore throats or rashes tend to be on the lower end, while treatments involving X-rays, lab tests, or procedures may cost more. Some clinics offer self-pay discounts or transparent pricing online — it's a good idea to check ahead.

Can I get X-rays or lab tests at urgent care clinics?

Yes, many urgent care clinics offer on-site X-rays and basic lab tests, including tests for strep throat, flu, COVID-19, urinary tract infections (UTIs), and bloodwork. Availability may vary by location, so it’s a good idea to check with the clinic in advance if you need a specific test or diagnostic service.

Can urgent care provide COVID testing or flu shots?

Yes, most urgent care clinics offer COVID-19 testing (PCR or rapid antigen) and seasonal flu shots. Some also provide COVID vaccines and boosters. Availability can vary based on supply and location, so it’s best to check ahead or book online if possible.