AveraNow
24/7 Access to Virtual Care
You’re too busy to get sick, so we’re making it easy to connect with an experienced provider via laptop, smartphone or tablet – no matter the time of day or location.
Important Update
We are currently updating our virtual visit platform. Additional information will be available in July. If you are currently an Avera Health Plans member, you can utilize their 24/7 urgent care app.
Download the App to See a Doctor Now
When you download the AveraNow app on iTunes or Google Play, you’ll have immediate access to care in the palm of your hand. AveraNow virtual doctor visits are a faster, easier way to get treated for common illnesses. Each visit includes a consultation, diagnosis and prescriptions (when appropriate). It’s easy, private and secure.
You’ll also save money compared to a traditional appointment because the only cost is a $64 AveraNow visit fee.
AveraNow is available to everyone (ages 2* and up). It’s also available throughout all 50 states within the U.S. All that you need is an internet connection and a free AveraNow account.
Expert Care for Common Illnesses
Benefit from an AveraNow visit if you’re experiencing symptoms such as:
- Acid reflux
- Cold
- Cold sores
- Diarrhea
- Fever
- Flu
- Headache
- Pink eye
- Rashes
- Seasonal allergies
- Sinus infections
- Sore throat
- Urinary tract infections (for females ages 16-65)
- Vomiting
Please note that AveraNow is not intended to replace visiting your primary care provider on a regular basis for chronic and routine care. If you request prescription refills, lab orders or other testing during your AveraNow visit, you’ll be referred to see your primary care provider and may still be responsible for the $64 AveraNow visit fee.
If you need emergency care, call 911.
No Smartphone? No Problem.
If you don’t have access to a smartphone, you can still use AveraNow if you have a computer with a webcam. Simply create a free AveraNow account here and login to get started.
* In some circumstances, pediatric patients with exclusion criteria and/or those who are classified as high risk may be referred on to be seen by a physician for an in-person appointment.
