CVS Minute Clinic

I had not received my new insurance card in the mail yet, and as a result was unable to use my insurance towards my visit– no sweat, totally understand. What I couldn’t believe is the individual I spoke with started asking me questions about the reason for my visit WITH THE DOOR STILL OPEN, and about 6 people standing right outside. I had to ask to have the door closed and was promptly given the stink eye by this healthcare professional. NEVER AGAIN.

Agree with Hailey T’s review. I went on Sunday morning, was second in line when I got there at 9:45, then there were five people by the time the nurse arrived.
She was friendly, efficient, and made sure I had what I needed. Insurance worked, prescriptions at the CVS window. All in all, I’m glad we have this clinic in the neighborhood.

Here’s an idea: if you close the door to stop taking patients before you officially close, you should list your closing time as when you stop taking patients! After checking the website and noting a 5:30 close time, I arrived just after 5, which is more than enough time for a «minute clinic,» right? Anyway, there was no line and the rooms were empty. After waiting a bit, the nurse (?) came out at 5:14 to say they stopped taking patients at 5:15. I scratched my head, but decided not to bother pointing out the obvious, and drove over to Medspring Urgent Care. Turns out Medspring is less expensive, open much later, and you get an M. D!

I’ve been to other minute clinics with good service but this place is a joke. I signed on at 3:00p and they said 2 hour wait. They said they would text 30 min early to let me know to return. I rcvd no text so I returned in 90 min to find I was still at 120 min wait. I returned in 90 min and they said 60 min wait. So I returned in 45 min and they were closing. Never rcvd any text. The nurse said I was too late and they texted me to let me know to show up. I proceeded to show her my phone which indicated there was no texting done by CVS. She replied that it’s a machine and she has no control over it. Nurse was rude the whole time. So I ended up at Baylor ER to get looked at.
The thing that really irritates me is I had options at 3 o’clock. I could’ve gone to 2 Walgreens which are minutes away. But when I found out CVS wouldn’t see me, everyone else was closed except for the Baylor ER. They gave me three prescriptions. Guess which pharmacy I didn’t have them filled at.

After waiting for an hour and half at cvs minute clinic. The doctors sticks her head and says that she has to take a lunch from 1 – 2 and that the people she just brought in will be her last before lunch. I was next in line. I start crying with my hoarse voice and say I’m getting married and flying out tomorrow and her response, «well I have to eat». Ridiculous!

Stay away from this clinic. This clinic gives rudeness a whole new level of rudeness. I checked in because I have a bad case of bronchitis, with progression to bacterial infection. I was told by the nurse that I would not get therapy, treatment, or antibiotics or inhaler. My blood pressure was up because the nurse was being rude to me. She then puts down I have a history of high blood pressure. I had to demand she remove that from my record.
The PA was just as rude. He, without even evaluating me, said that he was not going to give me any medication, inhaler or treatment based on what I said but did not place a stethoscope on my chest.
I left based on that. I sure was not going to pay someone who is hell bent on not treating me.
I guess you get what you pay for. Go elsewhere, these walk in clinics suck.

Experience at the minute clinic was great. Had a great nurse practitioner that helped me sort or my problem.
I arrived at 9:15 and there was no wait. I checked in at the kiosk and they took me right in a few moments later. I would definitely come back if I needed care immediately.

Got there before the opened at 10. At 10:20 they announced there wouldn’t be a nurse practitioner there for another hour. Would not recommend this at all if you are sick.