CMS Hospital General Information
Hospitals with an emergency department, with address and phone.
How our listings work
Where our urgent care and ER listings come from.
ER.com lists urgent care clinics and emergency rooms so you can find care nearby quickly. Here’s what we include, where the information comes from, how we check it, and how to tell us when something is wrong.
What we list
Urgent care clinics see walk-in patients for illnesses and injuries that aren’t emergencies, during set hours. Freestanding ERs are licensed emergency rooms that aren’t inside a hospital; they’re open 24/7 and bill like an ER. Hospital ERs are emergency departments in hospitals. Each listing is labeled with its type.
We don’t list primary care offices, retail clinics inside pharmacies, telehealth-only services, or military hospitals that civilians can’t walk into.
How we check listings
Every listing shows one of two notes. “Listing checked” with a date means a person confirmed the name, address, phone and hours on that date, on the operator’s own website or by phone. “From public records, not yet checked by ER.com” means the listing comes from the sources below and hasn’t been confirmed by a person yet.
New places found in open data wait for review before they appear when the evidence is thin. Emergency rooms are only published from a state license, CMS, or the hospital system’s own list. When we learn a place has closed, we remove it and keep a record so it doesn’t come back in the next data update.
Hours change. Please call ahead before you go.
How listings are ordered
Listings are sorted by distance: from the city center, or from where you are if you tap “Nearest to me.” Your location stays on your device and is only used to sort the list. Nobody can pay to rank higher. If a clinic ever buys a featured spot, it will be clearly labeled as sponsored and shown separately from the list.
Report a problem
Every listing has a “Report a problem” link. Tell us if the hours, phone or address are wrong, or if a place has closed. We don’t ask for your name or contact details, and please don’t include health information.
How ER.com makes money
City pages include a link to an independent telehealth provider for non-emergency visits. ER.com may earn a commission if you use it, at no added cost to you. That doesn’t change which clinics or ERs we list or their order. We never earn money from sending anyone to emergency care.
Data sources and licenses
Texas HHSC freestanding emergency medical care facility directory
Every licensed freestanding ER in Texas, with license number, address and phone.
Hospital systems’ and clinic chains’ own location lists
Campus ERs, freestanding ERs and urgent care clinics, with names, phones and hours as each operator publishes them (for example Methodist Healthcare, Baptist Health System, CHRISTUS Health, University Health and CareNow).
Overture Maps Foundation places
Urgent care clinics and candidate ERs, with location, phone and website.
U.S. Census Bureau Geocoder
Map locations for street addresses.
OpenStreetMap, via Protomaps
The map underneath the listings. We host the map ourselves, so no map company sees who is looking.
Last updated October 25, 2026. Listings are general information, not medical advice.
This is not for emergencies.
For life-threatening symptoms, severe chest pain, trouble breathing, or immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.