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Express Med KOP is a full-service walk-in medical facility in King of Prussia, PA. From nosebleeds to x-rays, and physicals to pediatric care, we make doctor visits simple and quick.
- Turnaround time of test results vary widely, depending on the type of test performed. When your doctor receives the results, he or she will need time to review them. We do our best to notify you about your test results soon after the doctor has reviewed them. Some offices mail postcards to notify patients of normal test results.
- Pre-registration is required at www.quickmed-uc.com or by calling 724-734-5235 or 330-759-0085. Registration opened at 8 a.m. Tuesday and will close at 12 p.m.
- Required prescreening can be completed at Quickmed-uc.com or by calling 724-734-5235. More information is available at the city of Columbiana’s website. Pictured at top: Drive-thru testing April 7 at Roosevelt Park in Campbell.
COLUMBUS — Ohio will begin rolling back COVID-19 restrictions Friday (May 1), with the health care and administrative sectors coming back online first, and others following in the coming weeks.
Gov. Mike DeWine during a Monday briefing on the state's coronavirus response announced several preliminary measures at the fore of the state's gradual reopening:
- Health care providers in the state may resume all medical procedures — as long as they don't require an overnight stay at a hospital — on Friday, May 1. The order includes dentists' and veterinarians' offices, the governor said.
- General office workers may also return to work on May 4.
- Beginning May 4, businesses in the manufacturing, distribution and construction fields may also get back to work.
- On May 12, consumer, retail and service businesses may also reopen.
All businesses will be required to provide each employee with a face covering such as a mask; screen employees for symptoms; maintain good hygiene measures; clean and sanitize workspaces at the start and close of business daily; and limit customer capacity to no more than half of what's allowed under fire safety codes.
DeWine did not disclose a timeline for the reopening of bars, restaurants, theaters and other similar venues.
DeWine also announced further mandatory protocols and other recommendations specific to each sector, which can be found on the state's coronavirus website:
Stay-at-home orders will remain in effect come May 1, though employees of reopened businesses will be able to leave for work, DeWine said. The state will also continue to limit gatherings to no more than 10 people. Those able to work from home are encouraged to continue, he said.
'We're trying to ease out. We're trying to get Ohio back working,' the governor said. 'We know there's more things to do. We need to see how this works. We need to monitor the numbers. We need to see how our tracing and testing is going.
'We believe we can live up to those goals we put up there.'
VALLEY REOPENING
Tom Humphries, CEO of the Youngstown/Warren Regional Chamber, said Monday he felt there weren't any surprises in the governor's reopening announcements and, locally, 'people, by and large, are ready for it.'
'I would say those companies that aren't equipped or aren't prepared can't open,' he said. 'They have to look after the safety and welfare of their employees and the public. I don't think there's a space for error.'
Humphries added he's not heard of any local businesses facing new challenges in reopening, such as a lack of the required protective gear or an inability to keep space between customers or workers.
Though the May 1 resumptions include veterinary offices, Lisbon Veterinary Clinic representatives said Monday they won't be able to immediately schedule all the clinic's previously deferred surgeries. They're asking clients to 'be patient' as they figure out how to reopen safely in the coming days and weeks.
'We need to be sure we have the staff, supplies and necessary scheduling availability before we can totally 'resume normal operations',' reads a post on the clinic's Facebook page. 'We won't be operating normally due to social distancing for a while either way.
'Every patient and their health is important to us and we want to be able to follow our recommendations for routine care, including spaying and neutering at appropriate times. We will need some time to schedule these things while still being available for the pets who are ill.'
TRACKING COVID-19
DeWine said Monday though Ohio's rates of new COVID-19 cases and deaths continue to trend downward, the state still needs to boost its testing and contact tracing capabilities to help consumers and workers feel confident in returning to the marketplace.
He announced the state is seeking funding to hire and train another 1,750 contact tracers to surge across Ohio, which would more than triple the number working right now in the state. Many health departments already make use of volunteer workers, but the less than 700 local contract tracers working now are not enough, he said.
Columbiana County Health District currently employs seven disease investigators and isn't having difficulty keeping up with the county's caseload, which reached 226 on Monday. Before the pandemic, one district employee investigated diseases, along with that employee's other daily duties, spokesperson Laura Fauss told Mahoning Matters.
'We have adequate employees for the cases we are currently following,' she said. 'We do have the availability to re-assign additional employees to disease investigation if necessary.'
Here are other developments around the state and nation:
• According to the latest figures Monday from the Ohio Department of Health, the state is reporting 15,699 confirmed cases of the coronavirus. There have been 764 confirmed cases in Mahoning County; 295 in Trumbull County; and 214 in Columbiana County.
• Statewide, there have been 712 confirmed deaths, including 65 in Mahoning County; 27 in Trumbull; and 20 in Columbiana. Mahoning County's 65 reported COVID-19 deaths on Friday was the second-highest among the 87 Ohio counties with reported cases; Cuyahoga County reported 96 deaths.
• The City of Youngstown on Monday reported 154 total cases, including 44 hospitalizations and 11 deaths.
• The federal Bureau of Prisons on Monday reported 96 total cases at Federal Correctional Institution Elkton in Lisbon, including 48 cases among inmates and 48 cases among employees. That's the highest number of staff infections among all federal prisons with reported COVID-19 cases. Seven inmates have died — the highest number of deaths reported at a single prison, alongside FCI Oakdale in Louisiana. The bureau reported the prison's seventh inmate death on Sunday.
• Drive-up coronavirus testing operated by QUICKmed Urgent Care and Cornerstone CM is coming next week to the Niles Wellness Center, 213 Sharkey Drive. The clinic will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May 5. Pre-registration is required by visiting quickmed-uc.com or by calling 724-734-5235 or 330-759-0085. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and ends at noon May 5. QUICKmed testing continues today at Packard Music Hall in Warren. Go here for a full list of coronavirus testing locations in the area and more information.
• A couple swapped their destination wedding in Florida for a small family ceremony at St. Joseph Parish in Austintown Saturday complete with a surprise 'social distancing' reception in the church parking lot featuring two dozen cars forming an aisle for the couple to stroll.
• Ed Muransky's family and the United Wayteamed up on Saturday to distribute food as part of the Day of Caring promotion. Every Saturday volunteers will deliver food to shut-ins, seniors and families across Mahoning County.
• The Cafaro Foundationis awarding a total $30,000 split between several local institutions that are offering support during the COVID-19 pandemic: Mercy Health Foundation of the Mahoning Valley; United Way of Trumbull County; Ohio Living Foundation; and Warren Family Mission.
• Ohio Lt. Gov. Jon Husted said Monday the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services has paid out about $1.24 billion in unemployment benefits to 446,000 jobless Ohioans since the onset of the pandemic. Husted said the department now employs more than 16,000 phone workers, and call wait times have been cut to about 14 minutes. 'It's still not where it needs to be,' he said. 'Any time someone's not getting through, it's not acceptable to us.'
• U.S. Sen. Sherrod Browncalled for an investigation into reports some Paycheck Protection Program lenders prioritized “larger and wealthier clients” to the detriment of small businesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
• According to the Pennsylvania Department of Health on Monday, there are 42,050 COVID-19 cases in the state which have led to 1,597 deaths. There are 63 cases in Lawrence County with 5 deaths; 65 cases in Mercer County with 1 death.
Urgent Care for the North Country
Our premier Urgent Care Locations in Watertown and Adams provide quick, friendly, and professional care seven days a week.
Urgent Care walk-ins are welcome – no appointment needed! Plus, we’re a Nationally Certified Clinic.
Our Urgent Care Staff treats everything from colds and coughs to aches and sprains. Illnesses, allergies, and sports injuries are all treated here. We also provide flu shot immunization services. Both Urgent Care locations even have on-site x-rays and lab services, in association with Samaritan Medical Center!
Quickmed On Belmont
Both locations are open:
Weekdays from 8:00am – 7:30pm
Weekends from 8:00am – 5:30 pm
Watertown and Adams Urgent Care not only care for our community but at the request of the Medical Programs we precept future Physician Assistants from Upstate Medical School and Lemoyne’s Medical program. We also do onsite training for the local nursing programs. These programs have recognized the quality of care and experience of our staff to entrust their students.
Cold & Cough
Get urgent care for colds, coughing, sore throat, allergies, or sinus pressure, and more.
Injuries
Treatment for minor aches, pains, and sprains including cuts, fractures, and workplace injuries.
Illness
We treat most minor illnesses, and with availability seven days a week, you won’t wait long.
Sports
Quick access for treatment for minor sports injuries including sprains, fractures, and minor eye injuries.
Allergies
Quickmed Urgent Care
Allergies are the worst. Find relief with Urgent Care allergy treatment including allergy shots.
X-Rays
Quick and convenient on site X-Ray. X-Ray services are available at our Watertown Urgent Care location.
Vaccines
Get your Flu Shot Immunization at either of our two convenient locations, no appointment necessary.
Quickmeds Pharmacy
Lab Draw
Our partnership with the Samaritan Medical Center means gives you easy access to on-site labs.
WHAT PATIENTS ARE SAYING
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Martins Quickmeds
“Friendly staff. Quick service and great location. Super clean and always adorned with seasonal and holiday decor. Been going for years and always been please.”