It was suggested by my friend who is a dietician that I go to the CVS MinuteClinic to see if they could prescribe or do anything for my gout attack in my foot that Id been suffering for around 2 weeks. Since the pain became excruciatingly worse over the weekend, I was very fortunate that the MinuteClinic was available or open on Sunday. I used the online MinuteClinic system to schedule an appointment. When I got there, I did not have to wait much time at all (maybe because it being Sunday and recent heavy thunderstorms with washed out road conditions). LT was very professional in evaluating my condition and prescribed what I needed to reduce the swelling in my foot.

My wife and I booked appointments for our heart screenings on a Friday evening. In the afternoon‌, I received a call asking for confirmation about the appointment. The lady asked me if we were fasting and told us that such appointments were usually made in mornings and not in evenings (if that were the case, why were evening slots even offered on the website?) I told her that it would be 8 hours since I had my last meal and that my wife hadnt anything eaten anything since the night before. She didnt listen to any of these details and insisted on rescheduling our appointments to the next morning. In the end, I just felt that the conversation was rude and unprofessional.

Wish zero stars was an option

Wait times as a walk-in are about what youd expect, anywhere from 1:30 to 2 hours. **Make an appointment ahead of time if you can.**During my visit there was only one staff member on, but she was absolutely amazing. NP Meyer would check on patients in the waiting area between exams, kept us informed on the long wait times and apologized for them, had a good patient in-and-out time and in my case stayed late to address what I had thought was an inner ear infection, offered to call someone to help me drive home, and was incredibly considerate of just how dizzy I was the entire time, even showing me exactly where to find some medication that would help with my symptoms. Would give a sixth star if I could.Only complaint, not even worth removing a star for, was that the cellular signal in the area is locked to emergency calls only and theres no wifi available. If I hadnt reached out to a family member to help me drive home earlier, I wouldnt have been able to.

If youre looking for an easy way to ruin your day, consider attempting a walk-in at a CVS minute clinic. The website assured me thered be a 20 minute wait time if I just walked in, so I did, then the wait time went up to 56 minutes by the time I arrived. Inexplicably it went up to over two hours, after Id already waited an hour, so I went home (20 min drive).They sent me a text telling me to come back, so I did, and then no one was at the clinic for another half hour. I literally just sat twiddling my thumbs listening to the soul-crushing elevator music under the fluorescent lighting for another forty minutes. No one knew what I should do. I just had one piece of paperwork I needed someone to sign saying I was healthy, and it turned into this ordeal.When the PA finally showed up, she made a phone call and refused to sign my piece of paperwork. I had checked on the website leading up to this trip and it was clear to me that it would be covered, but on a technicality she said she would not sign it. This situation would have been easily avoidable if the website was slightly more explicit.The really frustrating part is that this is called the minute clinic. At the very least, it should be called the minuteS clinic. And frankly, it should be called the 3 hour 49 minute clinic.Id rather have dental surgery without anesthetic than use this service again.

Incorrect listed wait times, with no way to cancel after signing in, led to missed appointment at another location.

Easy and convenient.