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Urgent Care, King of Prussia

Urgent Care

Urgent Care, King of Prussia

King of Prussia campus exterior

610-337-3232

North Entrance, 550 S. Goddard Boulevard, King of Prussia, PA, 19406

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If you need emergency care, call 911 or go to the pediatric Emergency Department located in the same building.

Hours

Today's hours: 10:00 am-8:30 pm

Sunday:
10:00 am-8:30 pm
Monday:
2:00 pm-8:30 pm
Tuesday:
2:00 pm-8:30 pm
Wednesday:
10:00 am-5:00 pm
Thursday:
2:00 pm-8:30 pm
Friday:
2:00 pm-8:30 pm
Saturday:
10:00 am-8:30 pm

CHOP Urgent Care, King of Prussia, offers fast and convenient after-hours care for children and adolescents who have an illness or minor injury when their doctor isn't available. Children and teens have unique differences from adults, from their size and weight, to how they experience pain and express themselves. When they’re sick or hurt, it’s important to turn to pediatric experts. 

Our Urgent Care Center is staffed by board-certified CHOP pediatricians and specially trained pediatric nurses who know how to interact with young patients and provide the specific care they need using special equipment designed just for growing kids. Being seen at CHOP Urgent Care also puts you in direct connection with the full resources of the CHOP Care Network, with access to pediatric specialists and expedited follow-up care, if needed.

When you arrive

Families will use parking lot A and the front entrance to access the relocated Urgent Care Center, which is now on the third floor of the Specialty Care Center. When you enter Urgent Care, you will be greeted by staff who will ask questions about your child’s issue and direct you to a waiting area until an exam room is ready for your child.

For the ED, park in Parking B and go through the rear entrance of the Middleman Family Pavilion where staff will direct you. Or call 911.

Services available

Our Urgent Care Center provides assessment and treatment for a variety of minor injuries and ailments. If you are unsure what level of care your child needs, consider using our Symptom Checker, which can help you make more informed decisions about what level of care your child needs and steps you can take to relieve some symptoms at home.

  • Abscess care
  • Allergic reactions
  • Asthma
  • Broken bones
  • Coughs, colds and sore throats
  • COVID-19 testing for patients who meet testing criteria after being seen onsite
  • Dehydration
  • Earaches
  • Feeling faint
  • Fever in children more than 2 months old
  • Foreign body removals (ticks, splinters)
  • Headaches
  • Heart palpitations
  • Mild chest discomfort, heart palpitations, feeling faint (EKGs can be performed onsite and ready by a pediatric cardiologist)
  • Minor burns
  • Minor head injuries
  • Objects in ear or nose
  • Pink eye
  • Rapid turnaround tests (e.g., strep, flu, urinalysis)
  • Rashes
  • Sports injuries
  • Stitches for minor cuts
  • Stitch removal
  • Sunburn
  • Urinary tract infection
  • Vomiting and diarrhea
  • X-ray onsite
View all urgent care services View all urgent care services

Before you go

Use this symptom checker to help make informed decisions about if a trip to Urgent Care is needed, and steps you can take to relieve symptoms at home.

When to go where?

ER? Urgent care? Call your pediatrician in the morning? Learn more about how to determine the best place to seek care when your child is sick or injured.

Emergency room or urgent care?

A pediatric urgent care center can handle some of the illnesses and injuries you might think require an emergency room visit. Here are some tips to decide.

  • Emergency Room or Urgent Care for My Child?

    Meghan Reno, RN: There are many times when parents don't know if they should bring their child to an Urgent Care and Emergency Department.  Urgent Care is an extension of your primary care, after hours. So we do not handle any life-threatening emergencies.

    Gina Murray, MD: At Pediatric Urgent Care we can see all sorts of ailments, things from ear infections and strep throat, to broken bones, simple colds, stomach bugs. Things that may be more appropriate for an emergency department would be things such as: serious head injuries requiring imaging, choking episodes, unresponsiveness, seizures.

    We encourage families to call their pediatrician first whenever they have a question about their child. We are here if you need us after hours, but your pediatrician is also always available for phone calls and questions to help you determine if Urgent Care is appropriate.

Transcript Transcript
Child and mother smiling talking with medical professional

Meet your team

CHOP’s Urgent Care Centers are staffed by board-certified pediatricians and pediatric nurses with expertise in caring for children with urgent healthcare needs.

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