Know where to go
When you need care
You can think of PCPs as general medical providers. They take care of your basic health needs and work with specialists if you require specialized care. Over time, your PCP gets to know you and your health history. This helps you get timely, accurate diagnoses and treatments that are just right for you.
When you need health care, most of the time you should start with your primary care provider and they can help you know where to go.
Call your provider if you're experiencing seasonal cold and flu symptoms like:
Bronchitis or cough
Cold or flu symptoms
Diarrhea
Ear infections
Fever
Headache
Joint or muscle pain
Nasal congestion
Sore throat
If your symptoms are severe, go to the ER.
Video appointments with your primary care provider may also be an option.
Care Anywhere Urgent Care Video Visit in Wisconsin
If you are in Wisconsin and need quick access to a medical provider for symptoms like allergies, cold and flu symptoms, rashes or sore throats, Care Anywhere Urgent Care Video Visits may be an option. Learn more
Conditions we treat
We diagnose and treat a variety of conditions in primary care. These include:
Chronic conditions such as asthma, diabetes and high blood pressure
Conditions that come on suddenly, such as flu, sore throats or low back pain
Mental health issues such as anxiety and depression
Minor injuries, including sprained ankles, cuts and burns
Find tips for talking with your health care provider and how to prepare for your visit.
Services
The care you need from a partner you trust
PCPs are involved in many aspects of your care.
To find a primary care provider
For patients looking for a provider based in northern Illinois, contact HealthConnect at (779) 696-7081.
For patients looking for a provider based in Wisconsin, complete our form.
Location
Where to find us
Care team
Caring for you, committed to your health and well-being
At UW Health, providers in various specialties deliver primary care. These include:
Family medicine — Providers who treat people of all ages, from infants through older adults
Geriatrics — Providers who specialize in the care of people 65 years of age and older
Internal medicine — Providers who treat people older than 18 years of age
Pediatric and adolescent medicine — Providers who treat people from infants through 18 years of age