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WELL-KEY URGENT CARE SEVIERVILLE

Urgent Care Center in Sevierville, Tennessee

1787 Veterans Blvd
Sevierville, TN
ZIP 37862
County: Sevier County
Phone: (865) 428-2773
Phone: (865) 205-9505

 This facility is open today from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm

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Provider Information

Well-Key Urgent Care Sevierville is an urgent care center located at 1787 Veterans Blvd Sevierville, TN 37862 . This provider is open 7 days a week.

Well-Key Urgent Care Sevierville is a locally owned urgent care center providing affordable, high-quality immediate medical care with convenient and extended hours. Their board-certified physicians and medical staff treat a broad range of conditions including common colds, flu, minor injuries, infections, and more. Services include pediatric urgent care, lab work, minor surgery, school and sports physicals, pre-employment physicals, and occupational health to help employees return to work swiftly. They emphasize a patient-focused, friendly, and efficient care philosophy, striving to deliver treatment comparable to what they would expect for their own families. Well-Key also offers urgent care services covered for eligible veterans through the VA. The practice has earned strong community trust reflected in numerous positive patient testimonials.

Hours of Operation

Day Hours
Monday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
Tuesday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
Wednesday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
Thursday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
Friday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
Saturday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
Sunday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm

Care Services

  • Lab work
  • Minor surgical procedures
  • Occupational health services
  • Pediatric urgent care
  • Physical exams
  • Treatment for allergies
  • Treatment for ear infections
  • Treatment for skin infections
  • Treatment for sprains
  • Treatment for strep throat
  • Treatment of common cold, flu, and viruses
  • Urgent care for minor injuries and illnesses

Practitioners at this location

Name Taxonomy (Specialization)
Sean Joseph Baxter, FNP-BC Nurse Practitioner (Family) Callout Tooltip363LF0000X - Nurse Practitioner (Family)
Erin Megan Davis, PA Physician Assistant Callout Tooltip363A00000X - Physician Assistant
A physician assistant is a person who has successfully completed an accredited education program for physician assistant, is licensed by the state and is practicing within the scope of that license. Physician assistants are formally trained to perform many of the routine, time-consuming tasks a physician can do. In some states, they may prescribe medications. They take medical histories, perform physical exams, order lab tests and x-rays, and give inoculations. Most states require that they work under the supervision of a physician.
Rhonda Levada Daniels-reinalda Nurse Practitioner (Family) Callout Tooltip363LF0000X - Nurse Practitioner (Family)
Elizabeth Flick, FNP-C Nurse Practitioner (Family) Callout Tooltip363LF0000X - Nurse Practitioner (Family)
Nicole Marietta, NP Nurse Practitioner Callout Tooltip363L00000X - Nurse Practitioner
(1) A registered nurse provider with a graduate degree in nursing prepared for advanced practice involving independent and interdependent decision making and direct accountability for clinical judgment across the health care continuum or in a certified specialty. (2) A registered nurse who has completed additional training beyond basic nursing education and who provides primary health care services in accordance with state nurse practice laws or statutes. Tasks performed by nurse practitioners vary with practice requirements mandated by geographic, political, economic, and social factors. Nurse practitioner specialists include, but are not limited to, family nurse practitioners, gerontological nurse practitioners, pediatric nurse practitioners, obstetric-gynecologic nurse practitioners, and school nurse practitioners.
Randa Khalid Salem, FNP-BC Nurse Practitioner Callout Tooltip363L00000X - Nurse Practitioner
(1) A registered nurse provider with a graduate degree in nursing prepared for advanced practice involving independent and interdependent decision making and direct accountability for clinical judgment across the health care continuum or in a certified specialty. (2) A registered nurse who has completed additional training beyond basic nursing education and who provides primary health care services in accordance with state nurse practice laws or statutes. Tasks performed by nurse practitioners vary with practice requirements mandated by geographic, political, economic, and social factors. Nurse practitioner specialists include, but are not limited to, family nurse practitioners, gerontological nurse practitioners, pediatric nurse practitioners, obstetric-gynecologic nurse practitioners, and school nurse practitioners.
Tyler Michael Hendrick, PA-C Physician Assistant Callout Tooltip363A00000X - Physician Assistant
A physician assistant is a person who has successfully completed an accredited education program for physician assistant, is licensed by the state and is practicing within the scope of that license. Physician assistants are formally trained to perform many of the routine, time-consuming tasks a physician can do. In some states, they may prescribe medications. They take medical histories, perform physical exams, order lab tests and x-rays, and give inoculations. Most states require that they work under the supervision of a physician.
Miranda Mann, NP Nurse Practitioner (Family) Callout Tooltip363LF0000X - Nurse Practitioner (Family)
Kristen Endzel, FNP Nurse Practitioner (Family) Callout Tooltip363LF0000X - Nurse Practitioner (Family)
Delilah Marie Sizemore, MSN, APRN, FNP-C Nurse Practitioner Callout Tooltip363L00000X - Nurse Practitioner
(1) A registered nurse provider with a graduate degree in nursing prepared for advanced practice involving independent and interdependent decision making and direct accountability for clinical judgment across the health care continuum or in a certified specialty. (2) A registered nurse who has completed additional training beyond basic nursing education and who provides primary health care services in accordance with state nurse practice laws or statutes. Tasks performed by nurse practitioners vary with practice requirements mandated by geographic, political, economic, and social factors. Nurse practitioner specialists include, but are not limited to, family nurse practitioners, gerontological nurse practitioners, pediatric nurse practitioners, obstetric-gynecologic nurse practitioners, and school nurse practitioners.
Taylor White Miller, FNP Nurse Practitioner Callout Tooltip363L00000X - Nurse Practitioner
(1) A registered nurse provider with a graduate degree in nursing prepared for advanced practice involving independent and interdependent decision making and direct accountability for clinical judgment across the health care continuum or in a certified specialty. (2) A registered nurse who has completed additional training beyond basic nursing education and who provides primary health care services in accordance with state nurse practice laws or statutes. Tasks performed by nurse practitioners vary with practice requirements mandated by geographic, political, economic, and social factors. Nurse practitioner specialists include, but are not limited to, family nurse practitioners, gerontological nurse practitioners, pediatric nurse practitioners, obstetric-gynecologic nurse practitioners, and school nurse practitioners.
Jacob Brian Mathieu, APRN Nurse Practitioner Callout Tooltip363L00000X - Nurse Practitioner
(1) A registered nurse provider with a graduate degree in nursing prepared for advanced practice involving independent and interdependent decision making and direct accountability for clinical judgment across the health care continuum or in a certified specialty. (2) A registered nurse who has completed additional training beyond basic nursing education and who provides primary health care services in accordance with state nurse practice laws or statutes. Tasks performed by nurse practitioners vary with practice requirements mandated by geographic, political, economic, and social factors. Nurse practitioner specialists include, but are not limited to, family nurse practitioners, gerontological nurse practitioners, pediatric nurse practitioners, obstetric-gynecologic nurse practitioners, and school nurse practitioners.
Sonia Kaye Ogle, NP Nurse Practitioner Callout Tooltip363L00000X - Nurse Practitioner
(1) A registered nurse provider with a graduate degree in nursing prepared for advanced practice involving independent and interdependent decision making and direct accountability for clinical judgment across the health care continuum or in a certified specialty. (2) A registered nurse who has completed additional training beyond basic nursing education and who provides primary health care services in accordance with state nurse practice laws or statutes. Tasks performed by nurse practitioners vary with practice requirements mandated by geographic, political, economic, and social factors. Nurse practitioner specialists include, but are not limited to, family nurse practitioners, gerontological nurse practitioners, pediatric nurse practitioners, obstetric-gynecologic nurse practitioners, and school nurse practitioners.
MRS. Meagan Alisha Harris, FNP-BC Nurse Practitioner (Family) Callout Tooltip363LF0000X - Nurse Practitioner (Family)
Kelsey Welborn, PA-C Physician Assistant Callout Tooltip363A00000X - Physician Assistant
A physician assistant is a person who has successfully completed an accredited education program for physician assistant, is licensed by the state and is practicing within the scope of that license. Physician assistants are formally trained to perform many of the routine, time-consuming tasks a physician can do. In some states, they may prescribe medications. They take medical histories, perform physical exams, order lab tests and x-rays, and give inoculations. Most states require that they work under the supervision of a physician.
Lauren Lowry Nurse Practitioner (Family) Callout Tooltip363LF0000X - Nurse Practitioner (Family)
Brittany Grimes, MSN-APRN, FNP-BC Nurse Practitioner (Family) Callout Tooltip363LF0000X - Nurse Practitioner (Family)
Thomas W. Hall, FNP-C Nurse Practitioner (Family) Callout Tooltip363LF0000X - Nurse Practitioner (Family)
Adam Benjamin Uniacke Physician Assistant Callout Tooltip363A00000X - Physician Assistant
A physician assistant is a person who has successfully completed an accredited education program for physician assistant, is licensed by the state and is practicing within the scope of that license. Physician assistants are formally trained to perform many of the routine, time-consuming tasks a physician can do. In some states, they may prescribe medications. They take medical histories, perform physical exams, order lab tests and x-rays, and give inoculations. Most states require that they work under the supervision of a physician.
Sydney Therese Blanchard, PA-C Physician Assistant (Medical) Callout Tooltip363AM0700X - Physician Assistant (Medical)
Lauren Elizabeth Carlson, FNP-BC Nurse Practitioner (Family) Callout Tooltip363LF0000X - Nurse Practitioner (Family)
MS. Nichole Reed, APRN Nurse Practitioner Callout Tooltip363L00000X - Nurse Practitioner
(1) A registered nurse provider with a graduate degree in nursing prepared for advanced practice involving independent and interdependent decision making and direct accountability for clinical judgment across the health care continuum or in a certified specialty. (2) A registered nurse who has completed additional training beyond basic nursing education and who provides primary health care services in accordance with state nurse practice laws or statutes. Tasks performed by nurse practitioners vary with practice requirements mandated by geographic, political, economic, and social factors. Nurse practitioner specialists include, but are not limited to, family nurse practitioners, gerontological nurse practitioners, pediatric nurse practitioners, obstetric-gynecologic nurse practitioners, and school nurse practitioners.

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What is an urgent care center?

Urgent care centers are type of walk-in clinic open beyond typical office hours. Urgent care clinics offer a broader scope of services compared to many primary care providers.

Unlike emergency rooms urgent care centers are not open 24 hours a day. Urgent care is for injuries that are severe enough to require immediate attention, but typically not life-threatening. For more serious injuries or emergencies, it’s best to call 911 or head to the emergency room.

You should go to an urgent care center when your injury or ailment is not that severe, and you can head to your nearest urgent care center.

You will find that urgent care centers costs are much more reasonable and the level of service and wait times are far superior to the average emergency room.

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If you think you may have a medical emergency, please call your doctor or 911 immediately.