

Know Where to Turn for the Care You Need
At UPMC, we have many care options to serve you. If you need treatment for things like sore throats, cough, colds, or rashes, your UPMC primary care team or UPMC AnywhereCare are good options to start with. Your doctor’s office can help you with the right care option, whether it’s an in-person or a video visit. UPMC AnywhereCare provides on-demand video appointments with UPMC providers.
Schedule a Video Visit or In-office Visit Today
UPMC's Commitment: Keeping You Safe
We’re taking measures to keep you safe in our facilities. We are screening staff and patients for symptoms, limiting visitors, requiring mask use, and cleaning and sanitizing our locations regularly.
Learn more about our commitment to keeping you safe.Getting the Care You Need: In-Person and Video Visits
Our expanded care options include video visits and telephone visits with both primary care providers and specialists. These options allow you to have many routine and follow-up appointments from the comfort of your home.
Learn more about video visits and how to schedule one.Getting Emergency Care at UPMC
Your safety is always a priority at UPMC Emergency Departments. We provide high-quality emergency care for every serious condition, from strokes to chest pain to broken bones. Our enhanced safety protocols include robust screening of patients and visitors, isolation of patients with COVID-19 symptoms, thorough and frequent disinfection, personal protective equipment, and plenty of space to feel comfortable.
Learn more about getting Emergency Care at UPMC.Manage Your Care Online
With a MyUPMC account, you can get the information you need after your appointment – like test results, prescription information, and answers from your doctor. Don’t have a MyUPMC account? Sign up today or download our free MyUPMC app in the App Store or with Google Play.
Learn more about MyUPMCCOVID-19 Information on HealthBeat
To learn more or read more articles around COVID-19, visit UPMC HealthBeat.
The Fight Against COVID-19
Scientists in Pittsburgh have created a potential vaccine that could completely neutralize SARS-CoV-2, the novel coronavirus that causes COVID-19.