When to Call 911

Call Your Doctor Allergy symptoms Chronic injury/pain Diarrhea/vomiting General illness Headache Low grade fever Medication questions/refills Minor abdominal pain Minor cough Rash/itching Sore throat

Urgent Care Use your own vehicle, call a friend or a use rideshare service such as Uber or Lyft. Abdominal pain Cuts/lacerations with controlled bleeding Mild allergic reactions Minor burns/injuries Signs of infection Sprains/strains Uncontrolled cough

Call 911/Go to the ER Life-threatening situations: people fighting with weapons, attacks, gunshots or break-ins Medical emergencies: chest pain, seizures, severe bleeding, sudden or severe shortness  of breath, broken bones, overdose, signs of stroke, severe allergic reaction, significant burns/trauma Fires: car, business or building fires  Crimes: crimes in progress, crimes that have just occurred or suspicious circumstances that may indicate an imminent criminal act Other emergencies: motor vehicle accidents, hazardous chemical spills or smoke in a building

This list is not all inclusive. Please consult your medical provider for any symptoms that are severe or concerning.