Choose and confirm a location
Use the selected clinic’s confirmed address and contact details. Before travel, name the specific service and ask about age eligibility, visit type and any required test or procedure. The general clinic hours do not establish every service’s schedule. Bring relevant records and confirm the result or follow-up route. Choose urgent care for a stable, non-emergency problem. Use primary care for preventive visits and ongoing management of diabetes, blood pressure or other chronic conditions. Children need age-appropriate care. Call the clinic to confirm its current pediatric age limits and services before travel, especially for infants.
Prepare for a walk-in assessment
Confirm that walk-ins are accepted for the specific concern today and check the current address and hours. Bring medicines, allergies, records and any form. Clinical priority and arrivals affect the wait; an online reservation is not a guaranteed consultation time. A test or prescription depends on the assessment.
Urgent care and clinic access
Urgent care evaluates a new illness or minor injury that needs attention before a routine appointment. A persistent sore throat, painful urination, a small cut or a painful sprain may fit this setting. The visit starts with the problem you are having today and an assessment of whether a clinic can safely manage it. The clinician may arrange testing, treatment, a specialist referral or emergency care.
How urgent care and clinic access works
Your symptoms, vital signs and examination guide the next step. Testing is useful when it can clarify the diagnosis or change treatment. A respiratory swab cannot rule out every cause of a cough. A normal X-ray does not show every soft-tissue injury. Antibiotics treat particular bacterial infections and do not treat an ordinary viral cold.
Eligibility: Urgent care and clinic access
Choose urgent care for a stable, non-emergency problem. Use primary care for preventive visits and ongoing management of diabetes, blood pressure or other chronic conditions. Children need age-appropriate care. Call the clinic to confirm its current pediatric age limits and services before travel, especially for infants.
What to expect: Urgent care and clinic access
Describe when the problem started, how it has changed and what you have already tried. The clinician checks for serious causes, discusses the working diagnosis and explains the treatment or testing plan. Before leaving, ask who will contact you about pending results, what symptoms require reassessment and when to arrange follow-up. A visit does not guarantee a prescription, imaging or a completed clearance form.
Preparing for your appointment
Bring identification, your insurance information if you have it, a medication and allergy list, relevant records and any required form. Tell the team about pregnancy, immune suppression and recent procedures. If an injury involves a bite or puncture, bring the date of your last tetanus vaccine if known. Describe any medicine taken for fever or pain.
Risks and when to seek help
Call 911 for chest pressure with difficulty breathing, stroke symptoms, severe breathing trouble, loss of consciousness, uncontrolled bleeding or a serious injury. Do not wait for a clinic booking. Sudden severe abdominal pain, a rapidly worsening illness or an infant with fever may need hospital assessment. An emergency can be present even when a home test is negative.
Follow-up and treatment review
Follow the written plan. Seek reassessment if symptoms worsen, new warning signs appear or you are not improving within the interval the clinician gave you. Arrange primary care for problems that recur or need ongoing monitoring. Ask how to obtain the visit summary and share it with your usual clinician.
Appointments, costs and coverage
Check the selected clinic's current hours and booking options. A walk-in option does not establish today's wait, capacity, test menu or holiday hours. Ask about the visit fee, separately billed laboratory or imaging services and your exact plan's network status. Confirm a particular procedure or vaccine before traveling.
Clinic information
Contact the clinic to confirm this service, the clinician and appointment preparation. General clinic hours may differ from service appointment times.
Nao Medical Hicksville Urgent Care
232 W Old Country Rd, Hicksville, NY 11801Call +1-917-310-3371
General clinic hours
- Monday
- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Tuesday
- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Wednesday
- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Thursday
- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Friday
- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Saturday
- 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
- Sunday
- 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Directions Clinic details Book urgent care
Questions about your care
Can I walk in at Nao Medical Hicksville?
Confirm today's appointment or walk-in availability with the selected clinic before traveling. Name the exact service, patient age and any form deadline so the team can check whether that visit can meet the need. An open clinic does not guarantee the required test, procedure or a same-day completed form. Ask Hicksville about the required service before arrival.
Where is Nao Medical Hicksville?
Nao Medical Hicksville is listed at 232 W Old Country Rd, Hicksville, NY 11801. Confirm current hours, the specific service and age eligibility before travel. Call +1-917-310-3371 or use the clinic's established booking route.
What can this urgent-care location treat?
Urgent care assesses stable illnesses and minor injuries that need prompt attention, such as a sore throat, urinary symptoms, a minor cut or a sprain. The clinician reviews symptoms, examines you and decides whether tests, treatment or referral are needed. Confirm the selected clinic's age limits and specific tests or procedures. Ongoing disease management belongs with a regular primary clinician; severe or life-threatening symptoms need emergency care.
Does this urgent-care location accept insurance?
Check the exact insurance product, clinician, location and service with both the office and insurer. A company name, Medicaid or Medicare alone does not establish that every plan is in network. Ask about the visit and test or procedure separately, your copay or deductible, and any referral or authorization requirement. Coverage is not a guarantee of no charge.
What should I bring?
Bring a symptom timeline, medicine and allergy list, prior relevant reports, any written test order or required form, and plan details if using insurance. State the deadline for any document. Ask about preparation for the actual ordered test; do not fast or stop medicines without specific instructions.
Medical sources
Nao Medical clinic and service information