Beginning March 3, 2026, the Main Gate to Naval Hospital Pensacola will remain closed until further notice. Access to the hospital must be obtained via Corry Station and then through the back gate (gate 10). Please be advised that access to Military installations and facilities will require 100% DBIDs verification. This means ALL personnel attempting to gain access must have a valid VA, Retiree, dependent, DBIDs or CAC card. If attempting to gain access without the proper authorization, personnel can obtain a day pass by visiting the Visitor’s Center on NAS and requesting access with a REAL-ID. Please review the attached map for directions to the Hospital via gate 10 and allow yourself an additional 30 minutes of travel time to avoid delays in care.

Health Services

Urgent & Emergency Care

Services Provided:

Our mission is to provide patients an alternative place of care when you are not able to see your primary care provider in a timely fashion for acute, non-emergent issues. We are a walk-in clinic operating on a first-come, first-served basis. We are not a substitute for your primary care provider.

Non-life, limb or eyesight threatening medical problems
Symptoms with gradual onset
Minor allergic reactions
Sprains and strains
Mild to moderate pain
Minor cuts and burns
Minor eye injuries
Colds and flu
Ear infections
Vomiting
Mild asthma
Urinary tract infections
Vomiting and diarrhea
Low grade fevers
Migraines

An Urgent Care Clinic is not a substitute for your Primary Care Provider

If you are enrolled to NHP, NATTC, NASP or Corry, and need a same-day appointment Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., call 850-505-7171 first.

If you’re unsure about whether you need urgent care, contact the Military Health System Nurse Advice Line to speak to a registered nurse. Visit MHSNurseAdviceLine.com for web chat and video chat, or dial 1-800-TRICARE (874-2273).

Proceed to the nearest Emergency Room or call 911 if:

Chest Pains or heart palpitations
Any severe pain, particularly if located in the chest
Sudden severe headache or vision change
Sudden blurred vision
Coughing or vomiting blood
Severe injuries of the head or spine, eye trauma, burns, broken bones or dislocated joints, deep cuts or bleeding that won't stop
A fall while on blood thinning medication
Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
Sudden dizziness, weakness, or loss of balance
Numbness in the face, arms, or legs
Seizures, confusion, fainting or loss of consciousness
High Fever
ANY pregnancy related problems, especially pelvic pain or bleeding in pregnancy
Newborn baby with fever (less than 3 months old with 100.4 degrees or higher)
Poisoning or drug overdose
Suicidal thoughts
Any other condition you believe is life threatening