Pediatric urgent care in Davie and Plantation, seven days a week, for children 3 and older and teens — walk in, or check in online and wait at home. Both clinics have rapid tests, digital X-ray and a laboratory on site, so most children are examined, tested and treated in one visit, with a record sent to your pediatrician.
Kids urgent care in Plantation and Davie — walk in, open today
Both clinics accept walk-ins for children every day they are open, evenings and weekends included. Plantation is at 10199 Cleary Boulevard, Suite 10, near Nob Hill Road; Davie is at 5149 S University Drive, just south of Griffin Road. Online check-in holds your child’s place so the waiting happens on your couch rather than in the lobby. Children are seen from age 3, and no referral is needed.
After hours and weekends — when your pediatrician’s office is closed
Most pediatric offices close in the evening and over the weekend. Both UrgentMed clinics see children seven days a week, evenings and weekends included, with no appointment — your child does not need to be an existing patient, and no referral is needed. The provider examines your child, runs any test that is needed during the visit and sends the visit record to your pediatrician, so they know what happened and can follow up. Current hours are on the Plantation and Davie clinic pages.
What we see in children
- Colds, coughs, congestion and fevers — with rapid strep, flu, COVID-19 and RSV tests read during the visit.
- Ear pain and ear infections, sinus infections, pink eye, and wheezing or an asthma flare with a nebulizer treatment on site.
- Rashes, hives, insect bites and mild allergic reactions.
- Vomiting, diarrhea and stomach pain, with a check for dehydration.
- Urinary symptoms, with the urine tested on site.
- School and sports physicals, camp and daycare forms and school-required vaccines.
Injuries in children — seen and treated in one visit
Falls, playground and sports injuries are the other half of what brings families in. Both clinics take digital X-rays on site and read them during the visit, so a child with a painful wrist or ankle is not sent somewhere else for imaging. Sprains and simple fractures are splinted or braced here, with orthopedic referral when a fracture needs it. Cuts that need stitches or skin glue are closed at the visit — numbing first — and the provider checks the tetanus record. A child who hits their head is checked for concussion and you leave with written instructions on what to watch for.
When your child is sick — tests read during the visit
The tests that change what happens next are run in the clinic while you wait. A throat swab for strep, a nasal swab for flu, COVID-19 and RSV, a urine test, a rapid mono test in older children and teens. Antibiotics are prescribed when the cause is bacterial and not when it is viral — the provider tells you which it is and what will help. Blood work, when it is needed, is drawn on site and sent to the laboratory.
Under 3 — where to go instead
UrgentMed sees children from age 3; babies and toddlers are best seen by their pediatrician, who knows their history and weight-based dosing. Two situations skip everything else and go straight to the emergency room, whatever the age. The first is a baby under two months old with a fever of 100.4°F (38°C) or higher. The second is any child who is working hard to breathe, is unusually drowsy or difficult to wake, or cannot keep fluids down and has stopped making wet diapers. The American Academy of Pediatrics’ HealthyChildren.org has guidance on fever by age that matches what our providers will tell you.
What to bring, and what happens at a pediatric urgent care visit
- Check in online before you leave home, or walk in. A parent or legal guardian comes with a child under 18, or sends a signed consent for the adult who does.
- Bring the child’s medication list and allergies, the immunization record if it is handy, and the name of your pediatrician.
- A provider examines your child, and rapid tests or an X-ray are done on site when they are needed.
- You leave with a clear plan — what to give, what to watch for, when to follow up — a school or daycare note, and a visit record you can share with your pediatrician.
Where to find pediatric urgent care in Plantation and Davie
- UrgentMed Plantation — 10199 Cleary Boulevard, Suite 10, Plantation, FL 33324. Serves Plantation, Sunrise, Lauderhill, Tamarac and west Fort Lauderdale.
- UrgentMed Davie — 5149 S University Drive, Davie, FL 33328. Serves Davie, Cooper City, Southwest Ranches, Weston and Pembroke Pines.
- Both open seven days a week; hours, maps and parking.
When to go to the emergency room instead
- Difficulty breathing, ribs pulling in with each breath, or lips or face turning blue.
- An infant under two months old with a fever of 100.4°F (38°C) or higher.
- A seizure, unresponsiveness, a serious head injury, or a child who is very hard to wake.
- Severe or uncontrolled bleeding, or a serious allergic reaction with swelling of the face or throat.
- Any moment you believe your child is seriously unwell — call 911.
Walk in at either Broward clinic
Both clinics are open seven days a week — Davie at 5149 S University Drive (Renaissance Plaza, just south of Griffin Road) and Plantation at 10199 Cleary Boulevard, Suite 10. Both serve Davie, Plantation, Cooper City, Weston, Sunrise, Southwest Ranches, Pembroke Pines and the surrounding Broward County communities. Hours, maps and parking.
Insurance and self-pay
Most major insurance plans and select Florida Medicaid plans are accepted — see the insurance page for the current list; self-pay pricing is quoted at the front desk before your child is seen. Bring the child’s insurance card and your photo ID.