Let Us Care for Your Immediate Illnesses and Injuries
STI panel $125
No insurance
No office visit necessary!
- School & Sports Physicals
- Suturing/Wound Care & X-Ray
- All Other Services
Available Seven Days a Week
- Walk In
- --OR--
- Call for Appointment
Dunwoody Urgent Care
Your Community Doctor
Welcome back to our newly renovated office. And, see our Gallery for more pictures of the office updates and the Dunwoody Urgent Care Family.

Why Choose Dunwoody Urgent Care

Doctor Owned and Operated
Dunwoody Urgent Care has been Physician owned and operated since founded by Dr. Casey Locarnini in 2005. We are an independent medical practice devoted to Urgent Care.

Walk In or Same Day Appointments
Immediate service available, just walk in. Or call to schedule your same day appointment. Available 7 days a week.

Experienced Staff
All of our providers are experienced in Urgent Care medicine. This results in a higher level of care. You will always have access to all our services, including x-ray and suturing.

Part of the Community
We believe strongly in the importance of community involvement. Dunwoody Urgent Care is long-time sponsor/supporter of local schools and community events.

Insurance
Accepted
We are happy to take most major health insurance plans and we file claims for you.
Insurance
At Dunwoody Urgent Care we accept most major insurance plans. Please bring your insurance card to every appointment and office visit so we can verify your coverage. We require up-to-date and accurate insurance information to file your claim.
We are in-network with the following insurance carriers:
- Aetna
- All Savers
- Allied Benefit Systems
- Anthem
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield
- Cigna
- Coventry
- First Health
- Golden Rule
- Great West
- HCC Medical
- Healthgram
- HealthPartners
- Humana
- Kaiser Permanente
- Medicare
- Meritain Health
- Oxford Health
- UMR
- United Healthcare
- United Healthcare Student Resources
- UnitedHealthOne
Patient Care Services
Injury
Care
Injury Care
If you’re hurt, we provide complete wound and injury care, including:
- X-rays
- Splinting and pain management for sprains, strains and fractures (broken bones)
- Treatment of minor dislocations and other orthopedic injuries
- Suturing/repair of simple to moderately complex open wounds
- Treatment and pain management for mild to moderate burns
- Removal of foreign bodies from the eye, ear, nose, and skin
Medical
Care
Medical Care
If you’re feeling sick, we provide comprehensive treatment for a wide variety of common medical illnesses and problems, including:
- Sore throat, Influenza (flu), sinus infection, ear infection, cough, bronchitis and mild pneumonia
- Urinary tract infection (UTI) and mild kidney infection
- Mild to moderate asthma exacerbation
- Nausea/vomiting/diarrhea
- Mild to moderate allergic reaction
- Skin infection, rash and other acute skin problems
- Dehydration due to illness or heat injury – we are the only clinic in the area that provides IV fluid treatment!
- Poison Ivy, bug bites and stings
School / Sport Physicals
School / Camp Physicals
At Dunwoody Urgent Care, we are proud to support local students, Scouts and the community by providing easy access to quick, inexpensive physical exams for:
- School
- Sports
- Summer Camp
- Scout Camp
COVID-19
Testing
COVID-19 Testing
- 1 Hour PCR testing now available
- Available seven days a week
- Rapid testing with results in as little as 15 minutes
- Standard PCR testing with results by 6 PM the next day. Saturday and Sunday test results are available on Monday evening
Flu Shots / Immunizations
Flu Shots / Immunizations
To help safeguard the health of the Dunwoody community as a whole, starting every September we provide low-priced flu shots to adults and older children. We can also provide immunizations for:
- Tetanus (with or without Pertussis/Whooping cough)
- Shingles and other adult vaccines – please call ahead to check on price and availability
When Shoud I ...
When should I visit Dunwoody Urgent Care
Urgent care focuses on conditions that are not potentially life- or limb-threatening emergencies, but still require prompt care.
- Sore throat, Influenza (flu), sinus infection, ear infection, cough, bronchitis and mild pneumonia
- Urinary tract infection (UTI) and mild kidney infection
- Mild to moderate asthma exacerbation
- Nausea/vomiting/diarrhea
- Mild to moderate allergic reaction
- Skin infection, rash and other acute skin problems
- Dehydration
- X-rays
- Splinting and pain management for sprains, strains and fractures (broken bones)
- Treatment of minor dislocations and other orthopedic injuries
- Suturing/repair of simple to moderately complex open wounds
- Treatment and pain management for mild to moderate burns
- Removal of foreign bodies from the eye, ear, nose, and skin
- Poison Ivy, bug bites and stings
When Should I Visit the Emergency Room
- Allergic reactions accompanied by:
- nausea and vomiting
- swelling of the lips or tongue
- shortness of breath, wheezing, lightheadedness or a feeling that your throat is closing – Call 911
- Bleeding that doesn’t stop if you apply pressure for 10 to 15 minutes
- Coughing up or throwing up blood – a cough with mild blood-tinged mucus is OK for Urgent Care
- Deep wounds or burns
- Drug or alcohol overdose
- Fainting or seizures, dizziness or weakness that doesn’t go away
- Fever higher than 104°F / 40°C, or any fever combined with severe headache or stiff neck
- Head injury with loss of consciousness or change in mental status
- Inhaled smoke/toxic fumes
- Persistent, non-specific pain, such as stomach pain or chest pain
- Poisoning
- Thoughts/ideas of harm to one’s self or to others
- Severe pain anywhere in the body
When should I Call 911
Always call 911 if you think someone is having a life-threatening medical emergency. Guidelines from the American College of Emergency Physicians can help you make the decision on when to call 911. Ask yourself these questions. If the answer to any of them is “yes,” call an ambulance:
- Does the condition seem life threatening?
- Could it get worse and become life threatening on the way to the hospital?
- Will you get dangerously delayed in traffic?
- If you try to move the person, will it likely lead to more harm?
Among the common symptoms and signs that point to a medical emergency are:
- Allergic reaction that includes having trouble breathing or a feeling that your throat is closing, severe hives, or swelling of the eyes, lips or tongue
- Difficulty breathing
- Severe pain in the chest, left arm or jaw; sudden dizziness, weakness or nausea; or unexplained sweating and fatigue
- Signs of a stroke
- Sudden crushing headache
- Numbness or weakness in a limb or on one side of your face
- Speech difficulties
- Trouble seeing out of one or both eyes
- Unexplained dizziness
- Mental confusion
- Seizure
- Bleeding that cannot be controlled by holding pressure on for 10 to 15 minutes
- Serious car accident or serious trauma
- Neck or spine injury
- Lightning strike or electric shock
- Breathing smoke from a fire or poisonous fumes
- Head injury that knocks you out or causes a seizure, vomiting, nausea or a crushing headache, even if these symptoms happen a few hours after you are hurt