Is ER of Watauga open 24 hours?

Yes. ER of Watauga is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. No appointment is needed — walk in anytime for immediate emergency care.

Where is ER of Watauga located?

ER of Watauga is located at 5401 Basswood Blvd, Fort Worth, TX 76137. We serve Watauga, Richland Hills, Fort Worth, Keller, Southlake, and surrounding communities.

Does ER of Watauga accept insurance?

Yes. ER of Watauga accepts most major insurance plans. Our billing team is available to assist with insurance questions and payment options during your visit.

Does ER of Watauga treat children?

ER of Watauga provides specialized pediatric emergency care for children of all ages. Our team is experienced in handling all pediatric emergencies with compassion and precision.

What diagnostic services does ER of Watauga offer?

ER of Watauga offers comprehensive onsite diagnostics including CT scan, digital X-ray, ultrasound, EKG/ECG tests, cardiac enzyme tests, IV fluid therapy, and a certified clinical laboratory — all available 24/7 without a hospital transfer.

What conditions does ER of Watauga treat?

ER of Watauga treats a wide range of conditions including chest pain, heart attack, stroke, COVID-19, pneumonia, fever, flu, asthma, back pain, fractures, lacerations, allergic reactions, and all life-threatening emergencies.

Blog - Er Of Watauga - Medical Health Issues And Treatment

How to Pass Kidney Stone Fast: What Actually Works

May 20, 2026 By Digital Linkage In Treatment

Kidney stone pain ranks among the worst a person can experience, and the only thing you want to know is how to pass kidney stone fast. The answer depends heavily on stone size, but there are steps you can take right now to speed things up, manage the pain, and avoid the complications that turn [&hel...

Fracture and Broken Bone Treatment: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Emergency Care

May 08, 2026 By Digital Linkage In Broken Bone Injuries

⚠️ WHEN TO CALL 911 INSTEAD OF DRIVING Call 911 immediately for open fractures (bone visible through skin), suspected spine or neck injuries, severe head trauma, multiple injuries, or if the injured person cannot be moved safely. For all other fractures, ER of Watauga is open 24/7 — ...

Eye Injury Emergency Care: First Aid, When to Act, and How We Treat It

May 08, 2026 By Digital Linkage In Treatment

⚠️ EYE INJURY HAPPENING NOW? For chemical splashes: rinse the eye with clean water for at least 15–20 minutes — start before calling. For an embedded object, sudden vision loss, or severe trauma: do not rub or touch the eye. Cover lightly with a paper cup or clean cloth and head to...

Ear Infection Treatment: When Home Care Isn’t Enough and the ER Becomes Necessary

May 08, 2026 By Digital Linkage In Treatment

Ear infections are one of the most common reasons people visit an emergency room – especially in children. While many mild cases resolve on their own or with primary care, certain symptoms signal that you need urgent medical attention to prevent complications like hearing loss, ruptured eardru...

Chest Pain Emergency Care: What to Do, When to Act, and How We Treat It

May 08, 2026 By Digital Linkage In Emergency

⚠️ IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING CHEST PAIN RIGHT NOW Call 911 immediately if chest pain is severe, lasts more than a few minutes, or is accompanied by shortness of breath, sweating, nausea, or pain spreading to the arm, jaw, or back. Do not drive yourself. For non-life-threatening chest pai...

Allergic Reaction Emergency Care: From Hives to Anaphylaxis

May 08, 2026 By Digital Linkage In Health

⚠️ SEVERE ALLERGIC REACTION HAPPENING NOW? If you or someone with you has trouble breathing, throat swelling, lightheadedness, vomiting, or sudden full-body hives — this may be anaphylaxis. 1. Use an EpiPen (epinephrine auto-injector) immediately if available — into the outer thigh...

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How to Pass Kidney Stone Fast: What Actually Works

Fracture and Broken Bone Treatment: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Emergency Care

Eye Injury Emergency Care: First Aid, When to Act, and How We Treat It

Ear Infection Treatment: When Home Care Isn’t Enough and the ER Becomes Necessary

Chest Pain Emergency Care: What to Do, When to Act, and How We Treat It

Allergic Reaction Emergency Care: From Hives to Anaphylaxis

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