Insurance & payment · Both clinics · 7 days a week

Insurance Accepted at UrgentMed — Davie & Plantation

UrgentMed accepts most major health insurance plans, Medicare and Medicare Advantage, Florida Medicaid plans, TRICARE and VA Community Care, workers’ compensation and auto (PIP) claims — and quotes self-pay pricing before you are seen. Find your plan below; bring your card and photo ID to either clinic.

Plans patients ask about most

How we verify coverage

  • Your card and ID are scanned at check-in and eligibility is confirmed electronically, usually in under a minute.
  • Your copay or share is collected at the visit; anything not covered is quoted before it is done.
  • Work injuries are authorized with your employer or carrier while you are seen; accident injuries are billed to PIP within Florida’s 14-day rule.
  • Balances can be paid online; HSA and FSA cards are accepted.

Ready to be seen?

Walk in at Davie or Plantation seven days a week, or check in online to hold your place. No appointment needed.

Accepted at both clinics

Frequently asked questions

What insurance does UrgentMed accept?

Most major health plans (Aetna, Cigna, Florida Blue, Humana, UnitedHealthcare and their sub-brands, AvMed, Ambetter, Oscar and more), Medicare and Medicare Advantage, Florida Medicaid plans, TRICARE, CHAMPVA, VA Community Care, workers’ compensation carriers and auto PIP claims — at both clinics.

Do you see patients without insurance?

Yes. Self-pay pricing is quoted at the front desk before you are seen; HSA and FSA cards are accepted.

Does it matter which clinic I go to?

No — the same plans are accepted at Davie and Plantation, and both are walk-in seven days a week.

Do you take workers’ comp and car accident claims?

Yes. Work injuries are treated under Florida workers’ compensation with the DWC-25 completed at every visit; accident injuries are billed to your auto policy’s PIP within the 14-day rule.

Can I check in online?

Yes — check in online to hold your place at either clinic, then bring your card and ID.

If you are experiencing a life-threatening emergency — chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe bleeding, stroke symptoms — call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.