Houston, Texas · Virtual care
✓ Texas-licensed clinical review✓ Eligible non-controlled refills✓ Texas pharmacy of your choice

Houston college students: medication continuity between classes

Houston college medication refills for UH, Rice, TSU, HCC and nearby students. $39 clinician review for eligible non-controlled prescriptions.

Prefer an appointment later? Book on Zocdoc.

Immediate engagement is preferred. All prescriptions require clinical approval. No controlled medications or emergency treatment.

Practical guidance for Houston patients

For students at University of Houston, Rice and Texas Southern

Students at the University of Houston, Rice University and Texas Southern University may need medication continuity during semesters, internships, clinical placements or trips home. A Texas-licensed clinician can review an eligible established non-controlled prescription after confirming your history, medication, dose and pharmacy.

Houston City College, UH-Downtown, UH-Clear Lake and community colleges

We also welcome inquiries from Houston City College (HCC, formerly Houston Community College), University of Houston–Downtown, UH–Clear Lake, Lone Star College, San Jacinto College, Alvin College and Houston Christian University. This is an independent telehealth service, not a campus health clinic or university-affiliated program.

What to prepare

Have a medication name and strength, prescription label or bottle, last dose, current symptoms, allergies, campus or home address in Texas, and a preferred Texas pharmacy. A clinical assessment may lead to a refill, a need for labs or an in-person recommendation.

Private care, sensible boundaries

Some STI concerns, acne, asthma medication reviews, thyroid refills and chronic disease follow-up may be suitable for telehealth. Chest pain, severe breathing difficulty, severe abdominal pain, suicidal intent and other emergencies require immediate in-person emergency assistance. Controlled substances are not offered.

Emergency? Call 911 for symptoms suggesting immediate danger. Routine telehealth is not emergency care.

Reviewed by the Americare clinical team before publication: medical content requires final sign-off by Dr. Nicholas Atudonyang, MD. The other organizations mentioned are geographic context, not endorsements or affiliations.

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