COVID-19: Accessing Care
Hall Health is designated an “essential service,” so we will remain open. For everyone’s benefit, please take the following precautions:
- Always call 206-685-1011 before coming to Hall Health for medical or mental health care. Returning patients may be able to schedule through MyChart depending on the type of care needed. We may recommend scheduling you for a telemedic visit using a secure platform.
- Always wear a mask when you visit our clinic if you are experiencing any upper respiratory symptoms such as a sore throat or cough. If you arrive without a mask, or with a mask that has a vent or valve, you will be given a free surgical mask to wear inside the building.
- If you are experiencing COVID symptoms, designate someone else who does not have symptoms to pick up your medication from the Rubenstein Pharmacy at Hall Health.
Learn more about the COVID services available on campus and how to get care.
Mpox FAQ
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Mpox (formerly monkeypox) can cause fever, chills, headache, muscle aches, fatigue, swollen lymph nodes, and rash.
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Mpox is distinguished from COVID by swollen lymph nodes and a rash that often looks like blisters or pimples.
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Mpox is usually spread from one person to another through close contact (often skin-to-skin). To date, the majority of patients diagnosed with mpox have been men who reported sexual or close intimate contact with other men, sometimes with anonymous or multiple partners. Anyone who has high-risk contact with a person with mpox can be infected, regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity. For more information, please refer to the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
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The mpox virus can also stay alive on objects or surfaces touched by people who are infected. Hand sanitizer and common household disinfectants kill the virus.
- Patients with exposure to mpox or possible symptoms of mpox can make a telemedicine appointment by calling Hall Health at 206-616-2495. At the telemedicine visit, the provider may recommend an in-person appointment for further evaluation.
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Testing for mpox at Hall Health is limited. We are open by appointment to all UW Seattle Campus students, but we are currently not able to see new patients who are not UW Seattle students.
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The vaccines used for smallpox can also protect against mpox. The WHO is not recommending mass vaccination for most people at this time, but people in some high-risk groups are eligible. Hall Health does not carry the vaccine.
- More information about the mpox outbreak can be found here:
Our Services
Hall Health offers a wide range of medical services in person, by phone, and via telemedicine. All visits are by appointment only (except our Pharmacy):
Insurance & Cost
Some Hall Health services, but not all, are prepaid for students through the UW Services & Activities Fee. Hall Health bills health insurance for medical and psychiatric care, and there may be out-of-pocket costs depending on your health insurance benefits and network. Learn more about health insurance and cost, or contact our Billing Office to pay a bill.
Directions & Parking
Hall Health Center is located in the central part of UW’s Seattle campus, across the street from the Husky Union Building (HUB). Click here for complete information on directions and parking.
Patient Rights & Responsibilities
As a Hall Health patient, you have the right to quality, compassionate care. You also have responsibilities, including to provide notice of at least one business day if you need to cancel or reschedule an appointment. If you do not contact us to cancel or reschedule, you may be charged a $40 no-show fee. Read more about your rights and responsibilities as a Hall Health patient.
Get In Touch
To schedule an appointment as a new patient (UW students only), call 206-685-1011. Established patients may schedule appointments, access billing information, and correspond with their providers through MyChart.
For general questions, call 206-685-1011 or email uwhhc@uw.edu. We are not able to schedule appointments, handle records requests, or provide medical advice by email.
Interviews & Outreach
Learn about resources and ways to connect with Hall Health and the UW Counseling Center.
