Orthopedic Walk-In Clinic Elkhart, IN | OSMC Northcentral Indiana Orthopedic Care

November HOLIDAY HOURS: Closed on Thanksgiving. Closed on Friday, November 27.

Do you have an urgent orthopedic need? No appointment is necessary at OSMC’s convenient walk-in clinic at our Elkhart Health and Aquatics location.

Unlike other facilities, at OSMC’s walk-in clinic, you get access to a physician rather than a nurse or physician assistant. In addition, our providers are specially trained in orthopedics and rehabilitative care. Skip the wait and get the urgent orthopedic care you need now at OSMC’s walk-in clinic.

Walk-in clinic hours: Monday – Friday, 1 pm – 5 pm
Address: 200 E. Jackson Blvd, Suite 130, Elkhart, IN 46516
Special Note: The Walk-In Clinic will be closed on Thanksgiving & the day after, November 26 & 27, 2020.

If you would like to call ahead and let us know you’re on your way, feel free to give us a call at (574) 264-0791.

Orthopedic Injuries and Conditions We Treat

Providers at our walk-in clinic see and treat patients with a wide range of orthopedic injuries and conditions, including:

Ankle sprain
Arthritis
Back or neck pain
Broken bones (fractures)
Bursitis
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Difficulty walking
Frozen shoulder
Knee injuries like ACL or meniscus tears
Golfer’s elbow
Hand, wrist, and elbow injuries
Hip conditions
Joint pain
Muscle pain

Numbness and tingling
On-the-job accidents
Physical exams
Post-surgical pain or complications
Repetitive stress injuries
Rotator cuff injuries
Sciatica
Shoulder dislocations
Sports injuries
Sprains and strains
Tendonitis and other tendon injuries
Tennis elbow
Wound care

We can run diagnostic tests, including lab work and X-rays, at our walk-in clinic. We can also provide a wide range of medical services, including pain management, physical therapy, and orthotics.

As long as your medical issue or concern is not an emergency, visiting our walk-in clinic for orthopedic care can save you time, money, and the hassle of an ER.

Orthopedic Walk-In Clinic in Elkhart, IN

If you are experiencing symptoms that could be life-threatening – like chest pain or difficulty breathing – it is an emergency, and you should obtain immediate medical attention. Call 911 or visit the nearest emergency room.