Please turn JavaScript on
Access Total Care icon

Access Total Care

Following Access Total Care's news feed is very easy. Subscribe using the "follow" button on the top right and if you want to, choose the updates by topic or tag.

We will deliver them to your inbox, your phone, or you can use follow.it like your own online RSS reader. You can unsubscribe whenever you want with one click.

Keep up to date with Access Total Care!

Access Total Care: Urgent Care in Corpus Christi: Access Total Care

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.21 / day

Message History

A doctor's note for work comes out of a real visit with a licensed provider, and urgent care is one place to get that visit the same day. If you woke up sick or got hurt and your employer wants paperwork, an urgent care doctor's note for work documents the exam and the days you […]

The post


Read full story

Most urgent care visits wrap up in about an hour, and the length depends on the line ahead of you and whether you need tests. At Access Total Care in Corpus Christi, the clinic's own FAQ says the typical wait "may vary as it depends on the unpredictable nature of patient flow and private discussions […]

The post


Read full story

If you are wondering whether you need an appointment for urgent care, the answer is no. Urgent care is built for walk-in visits, and some clinics also let you book a time online. At Access Total Care, urgent care at the Padre Island clinic in Corpus Christi is offered on a walk-in basis, and the […]

The post


Read full story

Flu season is starting in Corpus Christi, and when the chills, aches and cough show up, one question comes with them: should I go to urgent care for flu, or stay in bed and wait it out? The short answer has three parts. Mild flu usually runs its course with rest at home. Urgent care […]

The post


Read full story

Most nosebleeds are not life-threatening. They often begin near the front of the nose and stop after several minutes of steady pressure. However, a nosebleed may need medical attention when it continues despite correct first aid, returns frequently, follows an injury, or occurs in someone who takes medication that affects blood clotting.  Urgent care can evaluate many non-lif...


Read full story