… for urgent care is … illness or injury and could have been treated elsewhere.4 A variety of
models including walk-in centres, minor injury units and general practitioner (GP)-led urgent care …

… This standard differs from usual Australian GP practice focusing on having the diagnostic
and treatment capacity to treat a wider range of moderately acute illness and injury available on…

… and transport of critically ill or injured adult patients to a definitive care facility. Although we
… relatively ill or injured with high acuity, and thus inappropriately utilized their local UCC. …

… A convenience sample made up of parents of a child with a non-urgent illness or injury
attending the study hospital’s PED was used. For the purposes of this study, “non-…

… Therefore, urgent care centers should be aware of and compliant with the AAP … urgent care
setting, may improve clinical outcomes. To expedite care of an injured or ill child, urgent care …

… ; a survey of people with minor injuries in an emergency department … illness waited longer
than people with injury before attending an emergency department84;and 41% of non-injuries …

… Although it was minor injury services that were compared in this study, it is not made
clear whether the doctors in the ED were also treating other ill patients concurrently. …

… care of the acutely unwell older person, specifically older people with frailty, in the first 72
hours of an urgent care … seeing older people in emergency and urgent care settings, there are …

… The American Academy of Urgent Care Medicine (AAUCM) [1] defines urgent care service
… outpatient care for the treatment of acute and chronic illness and injury”. Urgent care centers …

… It must also be remembered that a lot will happen in a very short period of time when first
encountering an acutely ill or injured patient, so our ability to assess all the components of life …