Virtual Urgent Care Services Now Available at Both IEP Urgent Care Jackson Locations
- IEP Urgent Care
- 3 hours ago
- 2 min read

IEP Urgent Care’s two Jackson-area offices now offer patients the opportunity to schedule a Virtual Urgent Care (telemedicine) visit. “We’re glad we can now offer the Jackson community a new and easy way to connect with an experienced IEP provider and receive care for a variety of health issues from the comfort of their homes,” said IEP Urgent Care medical director Dr. Nick Dyc.
Most visits are completed quickly, and prescriptions can be sent to your pharmacy when clinically appropriate.
Appointments are available weekdays from 10am-6pm and on weekends from 10am-5pm.
Virtual Urgent Care is appropriate for many everyday illnesses and minor injuries, including:
Cold & Respiratory Symptoms Colds, cough, flu-like symptoms, sore throat, congestion, sinus symptoms, fever, headache, asthma (mild symptoms)
Skin & Allergy Concerns
Rash, hives, acne, shingles, athlete’s foot, insect bites, minor burns, scrapes and bruises
Ear, Eye & Throat Issues
Ear pain, pink eye, minor eye concerns
Digestive & Stomach Issues
Mild nausea, vomiting, stomach flu, diarrhea, constipation
Muscle & Joint Concerns
Back pain, joint pain, sprains
Infections & Women’s Health
Urinary tract infections in adult women*, yeast infections, STD exposure treatment (no symptoms)
*A urine sample is required and can be given at any Henry Ford lab or IEP Urgent Care in Jackson.
Other Services
Medication refills (when clinically appropriate)
Virtual Urgent Care is not appropriate for medical emergencies or conditions that require hands-on evaluation, imaging, or immediate intervention, such as:
Chest pain or pressure
Severe shortness of breath
Stroke-like symptoms (sudden weakness, slurred speech, facial drooping)
Serious injuries, deep wounds, or uncontrolled bleeding
Severe abdominal pain
Loss of consciousness or confusion
Your safety is always our top priority. If you believe you may be experiencing a life-threatening condition call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department immediately.
