Doctors & Medical Clinics Directory
When you feel unwell or just need a checkup, the first call is often to a local doctor. Medical clinics provide primary care, urgent care, preventive screenings, vaccinations, and referrals to specialists, and many serve entire families across all ages.
On this doctors & medical clinics directory you can browse practices by city, built from public data. Looking for the best doctors & medical clinics near you is easier when you know what you need, whether a regular family physician, same-day urgent care, or a specialist. Check whether a practice accepts your insurance, how appointments are scheduled, and how after-hours questions are handled. Directory listings are not medical advice, so call in an emergency.
Find doctors & medical clinics by city
Featured & independent doctors & medical clinics
Pediatric Associates Medical Group
Hours: Mon-Fri 08:00-12:00, 14:00-17:00; Sat 08:00-12:00; Sun off
Planned Parenthood - College Avenue Sarah Weddington Health Center
Hours: Mon 08:00-16:30; Tue 09:00-17:30; Wed 08:00-16:30; Thu 09:00-17:30; Fri 08:00-16:30; Sat 07:30-16:00
Planned Parenthood Mar Monte
Hours: Mon, Wed 08:30-17:00; Tue, Fri 08:00-17:00; Thu 07:30-17:00; Sat 08:00-16:30
Powers Family Wellness Chiropractic
Hours: Mon 07:30-12:00, 15:00-18:00; Tue 07:30-12:00; Wed-Thu 07:30-12:00, 15:00-18:00
Precision Pain Medicine
Hours: Mon 08:00-15:00; Tue 09:00-19:00; Wed 08:00-15:00; Thu 07:00-15:00; Fri 08:00-14:00
How to choose a medical clinic
- Check the doctor's license and board certification through your state medical board or the American Board of Medical Specialties lookup before your first visit.
- Confirm insurance acceptance and network status directly with the office and your insurer, since plans change and a listing may be out of date.
- Ask practical questions about same-day appointments, telehealth, patient portal, lab access, and how test results and prescription refills are handled.
- For urgent problems, know the difference between urgent care and the emergency room. Call 911 or go to the ER for chest pain, severe bleeding, or trouble breathing.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a good doctor near me?
Search your city for clinics that accept your insurance, then verify the doctor's license and board certification. Consider location, hours, and whether the practice fits your needs. A first visit shows how well they listen and explain. Ask friends and coworkers too, since personal recommendations can reveal how a practice treats patients day to day.
How much does a doctor visit cost?
Costs depend on your insurance, the type of visit, and the practice. Copays, deductibles, and out-of-network rules all matter. Call the office and your insurer ahead of time, and ask about self-pay rates if you are uninsured. If you are uninsured, ask about self-pay pricing, sliding scale fees, or community health centers, which may offer lower-cost care in your area.
What is the difference between urgent care and a primary care doctor?
A primary care doctor manages your ongoing health, checkups, and chronic conditions. Urgent care treats non-life-threatening issues like minor injuries or infections, often without an appointment. Emergencies still belong in the emergency room. Your primary care doctor is also the best person to coordinate specialists, and many insurance plans have rules for referrals, so check the details of your plan first.