Typical self-pay visit
$200–$400
Published clinic range. Ask for an estimate for your injury, including any imaging, casting, supplies, and follow-up.
Walk-in orthopedic injury care · Draper, Utah
Think it’s
broken?Walk in. We’ll X-ray it today.
On-site X-ray, an orthopedic specialist, and a clear plan. Get answers and the cast or splint you need in one visit.
- Orthopedic specialists
- Most insurance + HSA/FSA
- No appointment
Call · (385) 386-7026
Walk-ins welcomeOpen 7 days a week
4.9
“Got X-rays and a full plan with follow up notes in an hour.”
Ashlea Thomsen · Google review
Walk-in clinic · Draper, UT
75 E 12300 S, Suite 100
Mon–Fri 9–8 · Sat 10–4 · Sun 10–2
No referral needed
On-site X-ray, casting & splinting
Open 7 days · weekdays until 8 pm
Kids, teens & adults
Insurance & cost
We accept most major insurance plans, plus HSA and FSA cards.
Bring your insurance card and photo ID—we’ll handle the paperwork and verify your benefits at the front desk. Self-pay is welcome too.
- Blue Cross Blue Shield / Regence
- UnitedHealthcare
- Select Health
- UMR
- Aetna
- Cigna
- University of Utah Health Plans
- Medicare
- Utah Medicaid
- TRICARE / TriWest
- EMI
- Federal Workers’ Compensation (OWCP)
HSA & FSA
Use your health savings.
Put eligible funds toward copays, deductibles, and qualifying self-pay services.
Workers’ compensation
Hurt on the job?
We work with state and Federal (OWCP) workers’ compensation claims.
Don’t see your plan? We work with many additional plans. Call and we’ll verify your coverage or give you a self-pay estimate before your visit.
Call · (385) 386-7026Insurance coverage varies by plan and network. Contact us to verify your specific benefits.
The part nobody tells you
You fell. It’s swelling.
Now you have to pick a door.
When you’re hurt, figuring out where to go shouldn’t be the hardest part.
A bigger visit than you need.
For a non-life-threatening injury, an ER visit can mean a long wait and a facility fee. Emergencies should always go straight to the ER.
Long waits · facility fees
A stop before the specialist.
You may get an X-ray and a temporary splint, only to be referred to an orthopedist. Another visit, another wait, another explanation.
Referral · second visit
More time spent wondering.
Some fractures feel like sprains. Waiting doesn’t tell you what’s wrong—or give an injury the protection it may need.
No answers · no protection
Start with the orthopedic specialist.
X-ray, diagnosis, and the cast or splint you need in one walk-in visit. No referral. No second wait.
See how a visit worksHow a visit goes
From “is it broken?”
to “here’s the plan.”
Your X-ray, your diagnosis, and your treatment plan, all from the same orthopedic team.
Walk in.
Walk in during clinic hours. No appointment needed.
Get the X-ray.
Get on-site imaging when your provider recommends it.
Understand the injury.
Review the findings with an orthopedic specialist.
Start treatment.
Get the cast or splint your injury needs. If you need surgery, the team helps coordinate it.
From people who walked in
Real injuries.
Real experiences.
X-rays & a plan
“Super fast and very thorough. Got X-rays and a full plan with follow up notes in an hour. They took my insurance so it wasn’t expensive either.”
A child’s fracture
“All around great experience. Grateful for the staff and assisting my 4 year olds fracture. They were very accommodating as we were visiting family in UT.”
A Saturday walk-in
“I thought I was out of luck trying to find an ortho doc on a Saturday, but I was able to walk in get seen right away.”
Google rating and review count as of September 26, 2026.
Sprain or break?
You often can’t tell
just by looking.
Swelling, bruising, and pain can happen with either. An exam—and an X-ray when needed—helps take the guesswork out of it.
Don’t brush it off.
- Pain right over a bone
- You can’t comfortably bear weight or use the injured area
- Significant swelling or bruising
- Pain that persists after an injury
Walk in for an orthopedic evaluation. You don’t need to know what’s wrong first.
Movement isn’t proof.
- You can move it, but it hurts
- It’s tender when you touch it
- You can limp on it carefully
- It looks like “just a sprain”
Being able to move or walk doesn’t rule out a fracture.
Go to the ER now.
- Bone through the skin or an open wound over a suspected break
- A limb that looks deformed or out of place
- Numbness, or a cold, pale, or blue hand or foot
- Heavy bleeding, major trauma, or a head, neck, or back injury
- Loss of consciousness or severe, uncontrolled pain
For an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
General information, not a diagnosis or a complete list of emergency symptoms. If you’re unsure how serious an injury is, seek medical care.
Kids & teens
Small bones.
Special attention.
Kids’ fractures can be easy to mistake for a sprain. A child who’s still using an injured arm may still need an evaluation.
Buckle & greenstick fractures
Growing bones can bend, compress, or crack partway rather than break completely.
Growth-plate concerns
Injuries around a growth plate need careful evaluation and appropriate follow-up.
Meet the people behind your care
Orthopedic expertise.
Names you can know.
Meet members of the IOC team who care for bone, joint, and sports injuries.
James R. Meadows, MD
Orthopedic surgeon
Board-certified · Fellowship-trained in sports medicine
Christian Sybrowsky, MD
Orthopedic physician
Board-certified · Fracture care and sports medicine
Cole Mitchell, PA-C
Physician assistant
Fractures, acute injuries, and sports-related conditions
Provider availability varies by day. Call the clinic with questions about your visit.
Before you come in
Straight
answers.
Still have a question?
Our team can help you figure out your next step.
Do I need an appointment or a referral?
No appointment is needed. Walk in during clinic hours. You can also complete the optional online intake before arriving. You don’t need a referral to visit; check with your insurance plan about any requirements for specialist coverage.
Do you take my insurance?
We accept most major insurance plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield / Regence, UnitedHealthcare, Select Health, UMR, Aetna, Cigna, University of Utah Health Plans, Medicare, Utah Medicaid, TRICARE / TriWest, EMI, and workers’ compensation, including Federal Workers’ Compensation (OWCP). HSA and FSA cards are welcome. Coverage varies by plan and network—call (385) 386-7026 and we’ll verify your benefits before your visit.
What if it turns out it isn’t broken?
We also evaluate and treat sprains, strains, and other orthopedic injuries. Your visit is about understanding what’s wrong and making a treatment plan, whether or not a fracture is found.
How much does a visit cost?
The clinic publishes a typical self-pay visit range of $200–$400. Your cost depends on your care and insurance benefits. Call for an estimate and ask what imaging, casting, supplies, and follow-up will cost.
Can you see my child?
Yes. The clinic sees children and adolescents for orthopedic injuries, including suspected fractures and growth-plate concerns. Call if you have questions about your child’s injury before coming in.
What if I need surgery?
If your injury needs surgery, the team will explain why and help coordinate the next steps. Our providers include board-certified orthopedic surgeons.
Walk-in fracture care · Open 7 days
Walk in today.
Leave knowing.
On-site X-ray, an orthopedic evaluation, and your next step forward. Right here in Draper.
4.9“He did a thorough exam and addressed all questions with a clear plan to move forward.”
Karlee Greer · Google review
Serving Draper, Sandy, South Jordan, Riverton, Herriman, Bluffdale, Lehi, and the surrounding Wasatch Front.