Hugh Chatham Virtual Care lets you have a live video chat with a qualified healthcare provider at a time conveniently scheduled for you. All you need is a camera-enabled tablet, smart phone or computer with internet connection.

Virtual Visit is available to all ages – from newborns to adults. You must be in North Carolina or Virginia at the time of your visit.

Self-pay payments are a $50 charge at the time of the visit. Insurance coverage varies, and services may be subject to any applicable copays, coinsurance and deductibles within your health plan. Please call your insurance provider for more information on your specific plan coverage.

No, our virtual visits are available on-demand 7 days-a-week, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Most visits last about 15 minutes:

• Have your credit card and a valid form of photo identification ready, like a driver’s license, military identification, passport or state-issued identification card.
• Answer a few short questions about the reason for your visit, followed by a brief chat with a Hugh Chatham representative who will confirm your personal information and symptoms.
• Get connected to a healthcare provider, who will evaluate your symptoms and discuss treatment options with you.

After your visit, the details will be added to your electronic medical record, so your primary care doctor can connect with you seamlessly if you need follow-up care.

Yes, medications may be prescribed if the provider decides this is an appropriate course of treatment. They’ll be sent to the pharmacy of your choice. Certain controlled medications may not be prescribed through Hugh Chatham Virtual Care.

Yes. The Hugh Chatham Virtual Care technology uses a patented system to ensure every visit is HIPAA compliant, secure and confidential.

For answers to any other questions or help enrolling, call our Virtual Visit support team at 336-527-8222.

Virtual Care treats a wide range of minor conditions, including:

• Cold, cough and bronchitis
• Coronavirus
• Conjunctivitis/pink eye
• Female urinary tract infections (UTI) in adults
• Flu symptoms, for patients 5 and older
• Lower back pain
• Newborn worries, including feeding
• Seasonal allergies
• Sinus and upper respiratory infections
• Skin conditions, including rashes and lice
• Upset stomach, including constipation and diarrhea

Children with the following conditions should go to their doctor’s office or Urgent Care:

• Ear infection
• Fever, especially in young children
• Pneumonia
• Strep throat
• Urinary tract infection (UTI)
• Wheezing

VCInstructions