Walk-in urgent care · Davie & Plantation · 7 days a week

Vaccines & Immunizations

Walk-in vaccines and titers at both Broward clinics — tetanus, hepatitis B, MMR, varicella, polio and seasonal flu — with a printed record for work, school or immigration.

  • Walk-ins welcome
  • Open 7 days a week
  • X-ray, lab & EKG on site
  • Most insurance accepted
Patient receiving a vaccine in the upper arm

Walk in for a tetanus booster, a hepatitis B series, MMR, varicella or polio, or a blood titer that proves you are already immune. Both UrgentMed clinics in Davie and Plantation keep these in stock, seven days a week, and you leave with the printed record your employer, school or immigration file needs.

Vaccines in stock at both clinics

  • Tetanus booster — routine every ten years, and after a cut, puncture or bite when your last dose is out of date or unknown.
  • Hepatitis B — adult and pediatric series, the most common requirement for healthcare, dental and first-responder onboarding.
  • MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) — for school, college, clinical programs and immigration.
  • Varicella (chickenpox) — for the same requirements, when a titer shows no immunity.
  • Polio — for adult catch-up, immigration and travel requirements.
  • Seasonal flu shot — every fall and winter, walk-in.
  • Titers — blood tests for MMR, varicella and hepatitis B immunity, drawn on site, so you are not revaccinated for something you already have.

Stock changes with the season and with supply. If you need a specific dose today, call the clinic you plan to visit first.

One vaccine we do not stock right now

UrgentMed does not currently stock the COVID-19 vaccine at either clinic. Retail pharmacies and the Florida Department of Health in Broward County offer it; if you are sick and need to know whether it is COVID, walk in for same-day COVID-19 testing. This page will be updated if the vaccine is stocked again.

Titers: proof of immunity instead of repeat doses

Many programs accept a titer — a blood test showing protective antibodies — in place of a vaccination record. It is the fastest answer when childhood records are lost or were issued abroad. Titers for measles, mumps, rubella, varicella and hepatitis B are drawn at the clinic and reported in a few business days; when a titer shows no immunity, the vaccine can be given at the follow-up visit and recorded.

Who comes in for immunizations

  • After an injury — a cut, puncture, bite or burn with an out-of-date tetanus booster; the wound is treated at the same visit.
  • Healthcare, dental, EMS and lab onboarding — hepatitis B series, MMR and varicella proof, with a TB test in the same visit.
  • School, college and clinical programs — records completed alongside a school or sports physical.
  • Immigration — the vaccine review and doses required for the USCIS I-693 exam, given by the civil surgeon at the same visit.
  • Employer accounts — vaccination and titer panels for new hires, reported to your designated contact.
  • Lost records — a titer, or a safe repeat of the dose the requirement calls for.

Travel vaccines

The tetanus, MMR, hepatitis B and polio doses most destinations ask for are available here. Typhoid, yellow fever, hepatitis A, rabies and other destination-specific vaccines are not stocked at UrgentMed; a designated travel clinic or the Broward County health department carries them. Bring your itinerary and we will tell you which of the requirements can be completed at the visit.

What happens at the visit

  1. Bring any immunization record you have, in any language — it prevents unnecessary repeat doses.
  2. A provider reviews your history, allergies, medications and pregnancy status to confirm each vaccine is appropriate.
  3. The dose is given, and you stay a short while afterward as a standard precaution.
  4. You leave with a printed immunization record, and forms for employers, schools or clinical programs are completed and signed.

When to go to the emergency room instead

  • Trouble breathing, swelling of the face or throat, or hives spreading quickly after any vaccine — call 911 or go to the emergency room.

Walk in at either Broward clinic

Both clinics are open seven days a week — Davie at 5149 S University Drive (Renaissance Plaza, just off I-595) and Plantation at 10199 Cleary Boulevard, Suite 10 — serving Davie, Plantation, Cooper City, Weston, Sunrise, Southwest Ranches, Pembroke Pines and the surrounding Broward County communities. Hours, maps and parking.

Insurance and self-pay

We accept most major insurance plans, workers’ compensation and Florida PIP auto claims, and quote self-pay pricing at the front desk before you are seen. Bring a photo ID and your insurance card.

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.

Frequently asked questions

Which vaccines do you have?

Tetanus booster, hepatitis B (adult and pediatric), MMR, varicella, polio and the seasonal flu shot, plus titers for MMR, varicella and hepatitis B immunity — at both the Davie and Plantation clinics. Call ahead if you need a specific dose today.

Do you have the COVID-19 vaccine?

Not currently. Neither clinic stocks the COVID-19 vaccine; retail pharmacies and the Florida Department of Health in Broward County offer it. Same-day COVID-19 testing is available at both clinics.

Do I need an appointment for a vaccine?

No. Walk in at either clinic seven days a week, or check in online to hold your place.

I stepped on a nail — do I need a tetanus shot?

Possibly. Tetanus boosters are generally recommended every ten years, and sooner for a wound that is dirty or deep. Come in — the wound is cleaned and treated and the booster given at the same visit if your record calls for it.

Can I get a titer instead of repeating vaccines?

Yes. Titers for measles, mumps, rubella, varicella and hepatitis B are drawn on site. Most employers and schools accept a titer showing immunity in place of a vaccination record.

Do you offer travel vaccines like typhoid or yellow fever?

No. Typhoid, yellow fever, hepatitis A and rabies vaccines are not stocked; a travel clinic or the county health department carries them. Tetanus, MMR, hepatitis B and polio doses that many destinations require are available here.

Do you vaccinate children?

Hepatitis B is stocked in a pediatric dose and school-required vaccines can be given at a school physical. Routine infant and toddler schedules are best kept with a pediatrician who holds the full record; call the clinic about your child’s specific need.

Will I get a record for work or school?

Yes. You receive a printed record of everything given here, and standard employer, school and clinical-program forms are completed and signed at the visit.

Walk in or check in online at either clinic

More services

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.