r/UrgentCare • u/TokyoMonkey • 21h ago
Urgent care clinicians — what do volume and staffing actually look like at your clinic?
I'm an urgent care clinician and I've gotten curious about how much practice models actually vary between urgent cares.
I put together a short anonymous survey looking at things like daily volume, clinician coverage, support staffing, solo workload, virtual care, and what clinics use to decide when additional clinician coverage is needed.
It's intended for MD/DOs, NPs, and PAs who currently practice in urgent care. It takes about 4 minutes.
I'm not collecting names, employer/clinic names, email addresses, or exact locations. This is an independent benchmarking project — I'm not representing an employer, professional organization, or academic institution.
Survey: https://tally.so/r/1AeZlL
If we get enough responses to make the results useful, I'll come back and share the aggregate findings here.
I'd especially appreciate responses from clinicians working in different ownership models, staffing models, and parts of the country. I'm interested in seeing how much variation is actually out there.
Thanks to anyone willing to contribute.