So quick and easy!!! And reasonably priced too!! I was literally in and out for a blood test for…read moregender reveal!

I've been using Any Lab Test Now for several years. The wait is never more than 5 minutes, I…read morealways know how much each test is, and best of all, the friendly technician's drawing the blood make it nearly painless and quick. Located on the south side of Abilene behind the Mall, parking is tight, so it's easier to park behind and enter in the back door. You can have the results delivered to your Dr, as well as a copy for your personal records, mailed or picked up with notification by a phone call, typically within 2 days.

5/27/2026 we drove to Quest in Abilene from San Angelo. Quest doesn't have a facility here. We…read moremade our appointments on line and arrived earlier than expected. The both of our phlebotomist were friendly, personable and professional. We have used Quest for years from the Midwest to the West Coast to the East Coast and now here in W Texas and every time the staff were all just AWSOME. Hopefully Quest will open a location in San Angelo but in the meantime a drive to Abilene once or twice a year will do.

Husband is waiting there for over an hour. Doctors need to tell patients you NEED to make…read moreappointment! We were told to walk in no appointment needed!! Wrong!!! Hope service improves. They need better way to work folks in. Than making them wait sooooooo long. Seems only to take 2-5 minutes for blood test to be performed.

I went in just before Christmas, thought I had possible Covid . Tested positive for Flu . No…read morecomplaints, waited maybe an hr Was really sick , Doctor was great

I wasn't allowed to go in because I was a little stopped up... the seasons are changing and so is…read moremy nasal passage. I went in to get my ear examined because I felt a pimple that was very deep in my ear. I told them the issue and was told that it was just a wax buildup. Not pleased, feel like I wasted my time.

If I could leave no stars I would. Please take time to read especially if you're considering taking…read moresmall children here. I recently visited My ER with my 3-year-old son while out of town visiting family after he sustained a fracture to his arm while playing. Unfortunately, this was the worst healthcare experience I've ever encountered. To provide context, I've been in healthcare for 11 years, with 8 years as a NICU and pediatric nurse, and I now hold a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) degree. I understand the challenges of healthcare, especially in pediatrics, but the care we received fell far below acceptable standards. The visit started on a positive note. The medical assistant was kind, compassionate, and understanding, clearly experienced with children as he shared that he had three boys of his own. The x-ray technician was also kind and professional. However, the FNP who attended to my son did not perform an adequate assessment. She asked me to move my son's arm for her rather than conducting the exam herself. As a fellow FNP, I found this surprising--assessments are fundamental to providing care. The most traumatic part of the visit came when a nurse from the ER side arrived to apply a splint. She entered the room without introducing herself or explaining the procedure to me or my son. Instead of taking a moment to calm my scared and hurting child, she abruptly grabbed his arm. Naturally, my 3-year-old started screaming and resisting. As a former pediatric nurse, I know how important it is to communicate with children, explain what's happening, and even let them explore the materials to ease their fears. When my son resisted, she started yelling at him to stop moving and hold still. I intervened, reminding her that he was only 3 years old, hurt, and frightened. She then turned her yelling toward me, rudely telling me that he was "old enough to listen" multiple times. It was a deeply upsetting and traumatic situation for my son and me, and it escalated unnecessarily due to her behavior. To make matters worse, as we left the clinic, visibly shaken, the front desk staff showed no empathy or apology. Instead, when I confronted them about rolling their eyes and shaking their heads, they rudely responded, "How do you know what I'm shaking my head about?" This lack of professionalism and basic courtesy was appalling. It's clear this facility needs significant pediatric training if they intend to care for children. Medical staff must learn to communicate with both parents and children in a compassionate and professional manner. As of 12/3/2024, I strongly advise against bringing pediatric patients to My ER. If you are burned out in healthcare--whether as a nurse, receptionist, or office manager--it's time to find another path. Families seeking care deserve much better than what we experienced.

Update 5/16: Julie, the manger here, reached out to better explain their insurance process, which…read moreis confusing. She has resubmitted the claims as well as assuring us the staff would be better trained to explain the insurance process when a patient first comes in. Hopefully that will avoid future problems for others. I appreciate her kindness and help. This facility has separate insurance acceptance 495590 for urgent care or emergency care which I've never heard of. When I asked about this they assured me it's an old policy and they accept all insurance. They told my daughter the same thing. Her insurance just denied the claim for being out of network and the bill is 5k for a steroid shot and some prescriptions. She actually went in asking for urgent care, they decided to move her to ER "just in case" (?). The woman in billing will not call, and all you can do is leave a voicemail.