When your child is sick or hurt and it cannot wait for a regular appointment, but it is not an emergency, urgent care can help. Urgent Care Center of Westmont, also known as Immediate Care Center of Westmont, sees children on a walk-in basis at two locations in Westmont, IL, seven days a week. Our team is led by board-certified physicians.
First, a quick check from the American Academy of Pediatrics: Is your child breathing normally, alert, and keeping fluids down? If the answer to any of these is no, or your baby is under 3 months old with a fever of 100.4°F or higher, go to an emergency room or call 911.
The AAP lists problems like these as a fit for urgent care when a child is otherwise stable:
We ask about your child’s symptoms, when they started, medicines given, allergies and vaccines. A provider examines your child and explains what they find in plain language. If a test will guide treatment, we may test for flu, strep, COVID-19 or RSV. Lab testing is available, and on-site X-ray is available only at our Cass Ave clinic.
We go over home care, when to follow up with your pediatrician, and warning signs that mean you should come back or go to the ER. Please share our visit notes with your child’s pediatrician so their records stay complete.
The AAP and CDC list these as signs to get emergency care:
If you think your child is in danger, call 911.
Parents bring children to us from Clarendon Hills, IL, Darien, IL, Downers Grove, IL and Oak Brook, IL. Clarendon Hills, IL is about 1 miles east of our Cass Ave clinic (straight-line). Darien, IL is about 3.1 miles south.
In town? See our Westmont, IL urgent care page.
We accept most major plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield, BCBS Medicaid Community, Meridian, CountyCare, Cigna and UnitedHealthcare. Please call (630) 324-6825 to confirm your child’s plan. Full details are on our cost and insurance page.
Without insurance, see our self-pay urgent care services. A general visit starts at $125.
We see children for common illnesses and minor injuries. Babies under 3 months with a fever of 100.4°F or higher need emergency care right away.
For follow-ups, long-term issues and checkups, your pediatrician is best. For a problem that cannot wait but is not life-threatening, urgent care can help.
Yes, when a provider thinks a test will help guide care.
No. Walk in, or use online check-in before you leave home.
Sources: HealthyChildren.org (AAP): Urgent care, ER or pediatrician?, CDC: Flu signs and symptoms, MedlinePlus: When to use the emergency room


Monday – Friday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Saturday – Sunday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
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