Getting care
Can urgent care treat car accident injuries?
Urgent care can look you over — but many locations turn accident cases away or can't manage the follow-up care. Here's why that happens, and where to actually go.
Read the guideInjury guides
The hours after a wreck are full of questions nobody prepares you for — who will see you, who pays, whether that stiffness matters. These guides answer them plainly, the way we’d explain it to a friend. No scare tactics, no legal pitch.
Getting care
Urgent care can look you over — but many locations turn accident cases away or can't manage the follow-up care. Here's why that happens, and where to actually go.
Read the guidePaying for care
PIP, MedPay, the at-fault driver's insurance, letters of protection — how accident care actually gets paid in Texas, why health insurance usually stops at the ER, and your real options for recovery care.
Read the guideYour recovery
Yes — even if you feel fine. Whiplash and soft-tissue injuries often surface days later. What to watch for, why the first 72 hours matter, and what an evaluation involves.
Read the guideKnow your rights
No. In Texas, a lawyer, clinic, or anyone working for them cannot call, text, or show up uninvited after your crash — it's a crime called barratry. How runners get your number, what proper law-firm behavior looks like, and how to report it.
Read the guideLooking for something quicker? The most common questions — referrals, costs, over-treatment worries, what happens at a first visit — are answered on our FAQs page.
Same-day appointments are often available. The sooner you start, the better your outcome.
(281) 247-6247No referral needed · No out-of-pocket cost at your first visit