Open 7 days · Mon–Fri 9–6 · Sat–Sun 9–5

Technology and equipment at our Westmont, IL clinics

Urgent Care Center of Westmont uses on-site tools that help our clinicians find answers during your visit: X-ray at our 29 N Cass Ave clinic, EKG, rapid point-of-care tests, lab specimen collection, online booking and telehealth video visits. Here is what each one does for you.

  • Open 7 days
  • Walk-ins welcome
  • Board-certified physicians
  • On-site X-ray (Cass Ave)
Otoscope and digital thermometer used for exams at our Westmont, IL clinic
4.9

3,166+ Google reviews

Key facts

  • X-ray is available only at our main clinic, 29 N Cass Ave, Ste A, Westmont, IL.
  • Rapid swab and urine tests are run during your visit; other samples are collected here and sent to the lab.
  • An EKG records your heart's electrical signals, but chest pain is a reason to call 911, not to visit urgent care.
  • You can book a visit online, or call (630) 324-6825 to ask about a telehealth video visit.

Why on-site tools matter for your visit

Urgent Care Center of Westmont, also known as Immediate Care Center of Westmont, keeps common tests close to the exam room. When a clinician can test or image during the same visit, you may avoid a second trip somewhere else. Our team is led by board-certified physicians, and your clinician decides which tests will actually help. Many visits need no test at all.

What we use and where
ToolWhat it helps withWhere
X-rayPossible broken bones, joint injuries, chest imagesMain clinic, 29 N Cass Ave only
EKGHeart rate and rhythm for non-emergency needsCall to confirm which clinic
Rapid testsStrep, flu, COVID-19, RSV, mono, urineRun during your visit
Lab specimen collectionBlood and urine tests sent to the labBoth clinics
Online bookingPicking a visit time before you leave homeMain clinic
TelehealthVideo visits for some concernsCall to set up
A father and daughter walk out of a clinic into daylight as a staff member in navy scrubs waves

On-site X-ray at our Cass Ave clinic

An X-ray passes a small amount of radiation through the body to make a picture. MedlinePlus explains that bones show up white, soft tissue gray and air-filled lungs dark. That makes X-ray useful for:

  • Checking for a broken bone after a fall, twist or sports injury
  • Looking at a painful, swollen joint
  • Chest images when a clinician is checking for pneumonia
  • Finding some foreign objects, such as metal

X-ray is available only at our main clinic, 29 N Cass Ave, Ste A. The Jewel-Osco clinic does not have X-ray. Tell staff before any X-ray if you are or might be pregnant. Learn more on our X-ray imaging page.

A clinician at a monitor shows a teenage boy and his mother a soft gray X-ray image

What is an EKG and when is it used?

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An older man sits on an exam table as a nurse adjusts an EKG machine on a cart

An EKG (electrocardiogram) records the electrical signals of your heart. Small sticky pads go on your chest, arms and legs, and you lie still while the machine records. MedlinePlus notes that no electricity goes into your body and the test does not hurt. It shows heart rate and rhythm and can point to problems such as an irregular heartbeat.

At urgent care, an EKG may be part of a physical, a work exam or a check of non-emergency symptoms your clinician wants to look into. A normal EKG does not rule out every heart problem. Call (630) 324-6825 before you come so we can tell you which clinic to visit. See our EKG page.

An EKG at urgent care is not for a possible heart attack. See the emergency warning signs at the bottom of this page and call 911 if you have them.

Rapid point-of-care tests

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A mother and teenage son watch a nurse set a timer beside a rapid test cassette

Point-of-care means the test is run at the clinic during your visit instead of being sent away. Most use a quick swab or a urine sample.

Common rapid tests
TestSampleWhat it looks for
Strep AThroat swabThe bacteria that cause strep throat
FluNose or throat swabInfluenza viruses
COVID-19Nose swabThe virus that causes COVID-19
RSVNose swabRespiratory syncytial virus
MonoSmall blood sampleSigns of the infection that causes mononucleosis
UrineUrine cupSigns of infection, plus sugar and protein

Rapid tests are useful but not perfect. The CDC notes that a rapid flu test can miss some infections, so a negative result does not always rule out flu. MedlinePlus says a throat culture may be sent to the lab if a rapid strep test is negative but strep is still suspected, especially in children and teens. Your clinician weighs every result alongside your symptoms. See strep throat care, flu testing or our full tests and lab work list.

Lab specimen collection

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A nurse places a sealed specimen bag into a small transport box on a clinic counter

For tests that need a full lab, we collect the sample here and send it out. That includes blood work such as blood counts, thyroid and cholesterol panels, A1C for diabetes, and some infection tests. You do not need a separate trip to a lab draw site.

  • Blood draws from a vein in the arm
  • Urine samples in a clean cup
  • Swabs for cultures and other lab tests

Some blood tests need you to skip food first, so ask how to prepare when you plan a lab visit. Your clinician will explain how you will get your results. Learn more about lab testing.

Online booking

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A young man on his sofa uses a laptop to book a visit while his dog rests beside him

Our online booking page lets you choose a visit time at our main clinic before you leave home. It works on a phone, tablet or computer. You can still walk in to either clinic without booking.

  1. Pick your reason and timeChoose why you are coming in and an open time that works for you.
  2. Add your detailsEnter your name and contact information.
  3. See your confirmationA confirmation screen shows that your visit is booked.
  4. Come in with the basicsBring your ID and insurance card. Our what to bring list covers the rest.

Telehealth video visits

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A woman and her young son video-chat with a clinician on a laptop at a home desk

Telehealth lets you talk with a clinician by video from home. MedlinePlus says virtual visits can help with some urgent concerns, such as sinus problems, while other problems need an in-person exam or lab work. Call (630) 324-6825 to ask about a telehealth visit and how to connect.

  • Find a quiet, private spot with good light
  • Charge your phone or computer before the visit
  • Write down your symptoms, medicines and allergies
  • Take your temperature first if you can

If your clinician decides you need an exam, a test or an X-ray, you can come to the clinic. More on our telehealth page.

Common questions

Do both of your clinics have X-ray?

No. X-ray is available only at our main clinic, Urgent Care Center of Westmont at 29 N Cass Ave, Ste A, Westmont, IL. The Jewel-Osco clinic on Ogden Avenue does not have X-ray. If you might have a broken bone or a bad sprain, go to the Cass Ave clinic so you can be examined and imaged in one visit.

Can urgent care do an EKG?

Yes. We offer EKG testing for non-emergency needs, such as part of a physical, a work exam, or symptoms your clinician wants to check. Call (630) 324-6825 first so we can tell you which clinic to visit. If you have chest pain, pressure or trouble breathing, call 911 instead of coming to urgent care.

Are rapid tests accurate?

Rapid tests are helpful but can miss some infections. The CDC notes that a negative rapid flu test does not always rule out flu, and a negative rapid strep test may be followed by a throat culture sent to the lab. Your clinician looks at the result together with your symptoms and exam before making a plan.

Can I have a video visit instead of coming in?

For some concerns, yes. Call (630) 324-6825 to ask about a telehealth video visit and how to connect. A video visit works when talking and looking are enough to decide next steps. If you need an exam, a test or an X-ray, the clinician will ask you to come to one of our Westmont, IL clinics.

Sources

  1. MedlinePlus: X-Rays
  2. MedlinePlus: Electrocardiogram
  3. CDC: Flu testing
  4. MedlinePlus: Strep A Test
  5. MedlinePlus: Mononucleosis (Mono) Tests
  6. MedlinePlus: Telehealth
  7. CDC: Testing for COVID-19
4.9

What patients say

from 3,166+ Google reviews
★★★★★
“The place is amazing because of all the people that work there. I am blessed to have them around, friendly staff, awesome attitude!!!”
Cristina J. · June 2026 · Google
★★★★★
“Very courteous and professional. I felt like I was in good hands and they answered all my questions.”
Jamie W. · May 2026 · Google
★★★★★
“So nice to be treated like a person instead of a number. I wish Kelly could be my PCP”
Dave K. · March 2026 · Google

Read all reviews on Google

Feeling sick or hurt? We can see you today.

Book online in about a minute, or just walk in. Open 7 days in Westmont, IL.

Which clinic?

Both are in Westmont, IL and open 7 days. X-ray is only at the main clinic.

Main clinic29 N Cass Ave, Ste A, Westmont, ILX-ray and lab · online bookingInside Jewel-Osco4 E Ogden Ave, Westmont, ILWalk-in care and lab collection · no X-ray