Children's Hospital of Wisconsin logo   spacing image
About Children's Hospital and Health Systemspacing image
Quick Links for:
spacing imageHealth Care Professionalsspacing image
    Search:
                          
Horizontal stripes
spacing imageHealth InformationPrograms & ClinicsFind a DoctorMaps & DirectionsGiving & VolunteeringNews & CalendarResearchAdvocacy & CommunityQualityCareersspacing image

  Emergency Department / Trauma Center
 
Side navigation, highlighted area, top left Side navigation, highlighted area, top center Side navigation, highlighted area, top right
  Children's Urgent Care
spacing image spacing image
spacing image Children's Urgent Care-16th Street
spacing image spacing image
spacing image Children's Urgent Care-Bayshore
spacing image spacing image
spacing image Children's Urgent Care-Children's Hospital
spacing image spacing image
spacing image Children's Urgent Care-MLK Heritage Health Center
spacing image spacing image
spacing image Children's Urgent Care-New Berlin
 
Side navigation, highlighted area, bottom left Side navigation, highlighted area, bottom center Side navigation, highlighted area, bottom right
 
  Poison Center
 
spacing image
spacing image spacing image E-mail this page E-mail this page     Print this page Print this page
spacing image spacing image

Children's Urgent Care

Children's Urgent Care sites are the area's only walk-in clinics just for kids. The Urgent Care clinics are open nights and weekends when regular doctors offices are closed. Appointments never are needed.

Children's Urgent Care sites:

For information on all Children's Urgent Care locations call (414) 266-4800. View our TV commercial.

Urgent care is for illnesses or injuries that you normally would receive care for at your regular doctor's office. You may need urgent care for:

The emergency room is for more serious illnesses and injuries. You may need emergency care for:

  • Major injuries.
  • Severe pain.
  • Worsening of a chronic illness or problem.
  • Serious broken bones.
  • Gun or knife wounds.
  • Severe bleeding that will not stop.
  • Sudden inability to see, move or speak.
  • Choking or trouble breathing.
  • Possible poisoning.
  • Unconsciousness.
  • Convulsions or prolonged, repeated seizures.
  • Drug overdose.

 

spacing image Arrow Back to top
spacing image page footer spacing image
spacing image
spacing image