Radiant Primary Care • Millburn, NJ
Same-Day Sick Visits in Millburn, NJ
Feeling sick today? See a board-certified internist the same day, Monday through Saturday, in person in Millburn or by video when that’s appropriate.
✓ Same-Day Slots Mon–Sat
✓ Board-Certified Internists
✓ New & Existing Patients
✓ Most Insurance Accepted
✓ Free Parking
Why See Your Own Doctor When You’re Sick
Sick Today. Seen Today.
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Same-Day, Not Next Week
We hold appointments every day we’re open for patients who wake up sick, so you don’t wait for the next routine opening.
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A Doctor Who Knows Your Chart
Your doctor already knows your history, medications and allergies, and the same doctor handles your follow-up.
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Telehealth When It Fits
Some problems can be handled by video; others need an exam. We’ll help you choose.
What We Treat at a Same-Day Visit
Same-day visits are for new problems and flare-ups that need attention soon but aren’t emergencies. Common reasons adults see us the same day:
• Colds, flu and COVID-like symptoms that are getting worse or not improving
• Sore throat, sinus pressure or ear pain
• Fever, coughs and bronchitis symptoms
• Urinary symptoms such as burning or frequent urination
• Rashes, skin infections, insect bites and pink eye
• Stomach bugs, vomiting, diarrhea or mild dehydration
• Minor sprains, strains and back pain
• Mild flare-ups of an existing condition, such as asthma or blood pressure readings out of your usual range
How to Get a Same-Day Appointment
Call (973) 309-6192 or request a visit online, and our team will confirm your time. Same-day slots are held Monday through Saturday, and calling earlier in the day gives you the most options. If today’s slots are full, we’ll tell you the next opening and whether a video visit is suitable. New patients are welcome — see what to expect as a new patient.
In Person or by Video?
Video visits work well for concerns we can assess by talking and looking, like a cold that isn’t improving, a rash you can show on camera, or urinary symptoms. An ear infection, a sore throat that might be strep, chest congestion or an injury is better seen in person. When you call, we’ll help you decide. You need to be in New Jersey at the time of a video visit. About telehealth visits →
What to Bring
• Photo ID and insurance card
• A list of your medications, including over-the-counter drugs and supplements
• When your symptoms started, any temperature readings, and what you’ve tried
• A payment method for your copay
When to Call 911 or Go to the ER Instead
Don’t wait for an appointment if you have any of these:
• Chest pain or pressure
• Trouble breathing
• Signs of a stroke (face drooping, arm weakness, slurred speech)
• Severe bleeding
• Fainting or new confusion
• A severe allergic reaction
• Severe abdominal pain
• A high fever with a stiff neck
Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. The closest hospital emergency department is at Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston.
Cost and Insurance
A sick visit is billed as a regular office visit. With insurance, you’ll usually owe your plan’s office-visit copay, or the visit counts toward your deductible. We accept Medicare, Railroad Medicare, Aetna, Meritain Health, Clover Health, Cigna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare and Oscar. Self-pay is $175 for a new patient visit and $125 for an established patient visit. How billing works →
Same-Day Visit Questions
Can I get a same-day appointment as a new patient?
Yes. Bring your ID, insurance card and medication list, and arrive a few minutes early to fill out new-patient forms.
Do you take walk-ins?
No. Call or book online and we’ll hold a time for you, which keeps waits short.
Are you open on weekends?
We’re open Monday through Saturday, with same-day visits on Saturdays too. We’re closed Sunday; on a Sunday, use urgent care, or the ER for emergencies.
Do you see patients from nearby towns?
Yes. Patients come from Short Hills, Maplewood, Springfield, Union, South Orange and beyond, and there’s a free patient lot behind the building. Directions →
This page is general information, not medical advice. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.