TeleCare Virtual Visits is a directory of telehealth providers whose clinicians are licensed in your state. A kitchen table in Boise, a break room in Columbus, a parked car in Tampa: no waiting room, no cross-town drive, no half day burned.
Information and referral only — not medical advice. In an emergency, call 911.
Telehealth is not a smaller version of every appointment — it is a good fit for a specific slice of care. Here is the slice, described without hype.
The everyday stuff that used to cost you a half day off work: rashes, seasonal flu symptoms, suspected UTIs, ear pain. A clinician reviews what you describe and says plainly whether video is appropriate or you should be seen in person.
Scheduled sessions with licensed counselors and psychiatric clinicians — evenings and weekends included on many listings. Longer appointment blocks, from a room where you can close the door.
Acne, eczema flare-ups, shingles questions, changing moles. You upload photos to the clinician inside their own secure system — never on this page. Some findings can only be evaluated in person, and a clinician will tell you when that is the case.
Blood-pressure and diabetes management check-ins, post-procedure follow-ups, and the fifteen-minute conversation about lab results that does not require a forty-minute drive to Kansas City.
Refill requests are reviewed by a licensed clinician. A prescription is issued only when it is clinically appropriate — it is never guaranteed, and controlled substances are generally not prescribed over video.
Talk it through with our listing desk, or pull the free checklist and sort it yourself in five minutes. Either way, a licensed clinician makes the medical call — never this page.
Four steps, start to finish. The pulse follows along as you scroll — and it stays in its own lane, out of the way of everything you are reading.
Start on the provider site with two choices: where you are physically located right now, and the kind of visit you need. Licensing rules follow the patient, not the clinician.
You are shown clinicians licensed in your state, with the visit fee listed next to each open slot. If nobody is available for that specialty in your state, the listing says so instead of stalling you.
One tap from the appointment link. It runs in a browser, works over cellular in a parked car in Tampa, and the connection is encrypted end to end by the provider.
Notes, next steps, and — when video is not the right tool — a straight referral to in-person care, urgent care, or the emergency department.
No health information is collected anywhere on this page. Booking, identity, and clinical details are handled by the telehealth provider you choose, inside their own system.
If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline in the United States, any hour of any day. Do not wait for a scheduled appointment.
Listening to lungs, palpating an abdomen, looking inside an ear, checking a joint for instability. A camera cannot do these.
Strep swabs, blood panels, X-rays, EKGs, biopsies. A video clinician may order them, but the sample or the image still happens in a building.
If symptoms escalate before or during a scheduled visit, do not wait for the appointment. Go to urgent care or the emergency department.
Every listed clinician holds an active license in the state where the patient is located at the time of the visit. Availability by specialty differs from Vermont to Nevada.
Visits run over encrypted connections inside the provider's own platform. Nothing about your health is typed into this page — the only field here is an email box.
Listings show the visit fee before you book. Every dollar figure on this page is illustrative and varies by plan, state, and the clinician you choose.
A clinician prescribes only when it is clinically appropriate. No prescription is promised, implied, or guaranteed by booking a visit.
Rated 4.8 out of 5 across 2,900+ illustrative post-visit surveys.
I logged on from my car outside work in Tucson. The clinician listened, explained what a video visit could and could not settle, and told me straight that I needed to be seen in person. I wanted an answer; I got an honest one instead, which turned out to be better.
Scheduling therapy around a swing shift was the hard part, not the therapy. An 8 p.m. slot I could take from my own living room is the reason I actually kept the appointments.
The fee was on the screen before I booked, and it matched what I was charged. No surprise envelope three weeks later. For my family that clarity mattered as much as the convenience.
Testimonials are illustrative examples, not statements from identified patients. Individual experiences vary, and nothing here predicts or promises a health outcome.
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