A walk-in clinic provider (Physician, NP, PA) treats acute illnesses/injuries, performs exams, diagnoses conditions, orders tests (labs, X-rays), prescribes meds, performs minor procedures (sutures, immunizations), documents everything in EHRs, provides patient education, and handles urgent care needs, often without appointments, ensuring timely, efficient care for diverse conditions.
Key Responsibilities & Duties
Patient Assessment: Obtain medical history, perform physical exams, take vitals, and analyze symptoms for patients of all ages.
Diagnosis & Treatment: Diagnose acute conditions, order/interpret diagnostic tests (labs, X-rays), prescribe medications, and manage treatment plans.
Procedures: Perform minor surgical procedures (suturing, wound care), administer injections/immunizations, and assist with emergencies.
Documentation: Accurately and thoroughly document all patient encounters (SOAP notes), history, exams, diagnoses, and plans in the Electronic Health Record (EHR).
Patient Education: Counsel patients on diet, hygiene, lifestyle changes, medication side effects, and preventative care.
Collaboration: Work with other healthcare team members, refer to specialists when needed, and follow clinic policies and state/federal guidelines.
Operational Tasks: Manage provider queues, follow up on test results, handle patient communication, and complete necessary forms.
Focus Areas
Acute Care: Address immediate health concerns (colds, flu, sprains, minor infections).
Preventative Care: Provide vaccinations, health screenings, and wellness advice.
Efficiency: See patients in a timely manner and manage high patient volume effectively
Muscle and joint injuries.

Key Benefits
Energy & Fatigue: Quick boosts for busy professionals, combating burnout.
Immunity Boost: Support immune function, especially during cold/flu season.
Hydration: Fast rehydration after exercise, illness, travel, or alcohol.
Recovery: Faster muscle recovery for athletes; hangover relief.
Beauty: Skin, hair, and nail health support.
Detoxification: Support natural detoxification processes.
Wellness: Overall well-being, migraine support, inflammation reduction

Medical clinic staffed with Experienced Physicians and Physician Assistant. All working in the Emergency medicine field for more than 10 years.

A work description for using orthobiologics involves a medical professional collecting a patient's own healing cells (like platelets from blood or stem cells from bone marrow/fat), processing them to concentrate growth factors, and then injecting this biologic substance into injured joints, tendons, ligaments, or cartilage to reduce inflammation, accelerate natural repair, and potentially delay surgery, requiring patient assessment, sample collection, bioprocessing, image-guided injection, and post-treatment rehabilitation.
Key Responsibilities & Procedures
Patient Consultation & Assessment: Evaluate patients for suitability, diagnosing musculoskeletal issues (osteoarthritis, tendon/ligament tears, cartilage damage) not responding to traditional treatments.
Sample Collection (Harvesting):
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP): Draw blood, then use a centrifuge to concentrate platelets.
Bone Marrow Aspirate Concentrate (BMAC): Extract bone marrow from the pelvis via needle, process to concentrate cells.
Adipose-Derived: Harvest fat tissue (less common).
Sample Processing: Use centrifuges or filtration systems to create a high concentration of healing cells and growth factors (e.g., PRP, BMAC).
Image-Guided Injection:
Numb the injection site with local anesthetic.
Injection of patients own cells into the area of injury.
Treatment & Follow-Up: Administer the biologic substance, provide post-procedure care instructions, and coordinate with physical therapists for rehabilitation to maximize healing.
Conditions Treated
Early Osteoarthritis
Ligament & Tendon Injuries (e.g., rotator cuff, Achilles)
Cartilage Damage
Materials Used (Orthobiologics)
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) (most common)
Hyaluronic Acid (for joint lubricatio