Sick/urgent care

If you have a life-threatening issue, call 911!

Quik Kids urgent-care clinic

We get it – kids can get sick suddenly and often it’s a concerning illness or injury, but not severe enough to require a visit to the emergency room.

My child is sick or hurt – Should I call NWPC or go to the emergency department?

At our Quik Kids walk-in clinic, we offer care for a variety of acute injuries and illnesses that are not life -threatening, but still need to be seen immediately.

Some of the common conditions we treat include:

  • Ear infections
  • Sore throat
  • Minor cuts, bumps and bruises
  • Fevers
  • Rashes
  • Allergies
  • Minor burns
  • Sprains

Some complaints, such as headaches lasting for two months, abdominal pain for a year, concussions, and behavioral issues, may be beyond what a walk-in clinic can address. With those issues, which often require far more time than we can provide in an urgent-care setting, please schedule a regular office visit with one of our providers.

Our walk-in clinic is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. From mid-September through late spring, we are also open Sundays from 4 to 8 p.m.

Please note that our walk-in/urgent-care clinic is available for established NWPC patients only.

Medicaid participants – Attention!
  • Participants may receive age-appropriate and culturally appropriate services.
  • Participants may ask for a qualified interpreter and translated material at no cost.
  • Participants may request to receive information and help in the language or format of their choice.


Beginning April 1, 2023
, NWPC will no longer require patients or family members to wear face masks, except:

  • Patients or family members with respiratory symptoms such as cough, runny nose, or fever, or who’ve had a confirmed exposure to COVID or influenza. These individuals will need to wear masks before entering the clinic or they can check in from their car.
  • Patients with suspicious rashes that could be chickenpox or measles must remain in their cars and check in from there.

Our Sunday walk-in clinic is open again for the winter season, 4-8 p.m. in Building A. There, we treat patients on a first-come, first-served basis, but we also triage patients according to severity. While we strive to keep wait times to a minimum, we cannot guarantee how long your wait may be and appreciate your patience.

Use Healthy Children’s symptom tracker to find out more about your child’s care needs.

Patients: Spanish interpreters available/Intérpretes españolas disponibles

Our Latinx/Hispanic patients can request a Spanish-speaking provider or interpreter, for in-person or telehealth appointments at Northwest Pediatric Center, These services are available free of charge. Just ask your child’s nurse or any staff member when you schedule your visit. In addition, some medical documents can be translated into Spanish, including reports and test results. Call our office at 360-736-6778 to find out which materials are available in Spanish.

Nuestros pacientes Latinx/Hispanos pueden solicitar a un doctor que hable Espanol o pueden solicitar a un interprete, para las citas en persona o por videollamada con Northwest Pediatric Center. Estos servicios son gratuitos. Le pueden preguntar a la enfermera de su hijo o a cualquier miembro del personal cuando hago su cita. Ademas algunos de nuestros documentos medicos pueden ser traducidos a Espanol, como reports o tambien resultados de prueba. Nos pueden llamar a nuestra oficina a 360-736-6778 para ver cuale material esta disponible en Espanol.