The half day in a waiting room
A simple UTI or sinus infection turns into hours at urgent care. For someone on a 12-hour shift, that's the whole day gone.
For employers · $59 text visit · Nurse practitioner
Sick crew? Skip the lost shift.
When someone on your team wakes up with a UTI, a sinus infection, or a sore throat, they can text Chris Woods, a nurse practitioner, and usually get care the same day. $59 a visit. No waiting room. No app. No contract for you.
- $59 per visit
- Same day, usually
- No app to download
- 13 states
Hey Chris, my throat is on fire and I'm on nights this week. Can you help?
I've got you. A few quick questions and we'll work out a plan today. No waiting room.
$59
Per text visit, flat
Same day
Usually hours, not days
0 apps
It's a regular text
13 states
Including Florida by telehealth registration
The real cost
One sore throat can eat a whole shift.
It's rarely the illness that wrecks your schedule. It's everything around it: the drive, the waiting room, the bill, the day off to deal with it.
Night crews don't fit clinic hours
When your people sleep days and work nights, clinics are closed when they're awake. So they wait it out, or they work sick.
No health plan, or a big deductible
If getting seen means a surprise bill, people put it off. Small problems get bigger, and you feel it on the schedule.
Your crew texts a nurse practitioner for $59 instead of losing a shift to urgent care.
How it works for your team
Three steps. No paperwork for you.
You share one phone number. Your team texts it when they need care. That's the whole setup.
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Share the number
Post the break-room flyer, add the number to your new-hire packet, or drop it in your team group text.
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They text Chris
When someone feels sick, they text (480) 639-4722 and say what's going on. No app, no login, no video call.
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They get care, usually same day
Chris reads every text himself, asks a few questions, and sends a plan. If they need to be seen in person, he tells them straight.
What Chris treats
The everyday stuff that knocks people off the schedule.
Common urgent care problems that don't need an exam room, handled by text.
- UTIs
- Sinus infections
- Sore throat
- Dental pain and abscess (until they can see a dentist)
- Skin rashes and infections
- Pink eye
- Ear pain
- Cold and flu
- Allergies
- Poison ivy
- Cold sores
Not for emergencies. Chest pain, trouble breathing, a serious injury on the job, or anything that feels severe: call 911.
Want the full list? See every condition Chris treats.
Why employers like it
An easy yes for a busy manager.
No contract
Nothing to sign to get started. Share the number and you're set.
No app to download
It's a regular text message. Works on any phone your crew already carries.
Same day, usually
Usually hours, not days. Built for 12-hour shifts and night crews.
A real nurse practitioner in their state
Chris Woods, MSN, APRN, FNP-C, AGACNP-BC. Not a call center. Not a chatbot.
$59, flat
One clear price per visit, and they only pay if Chris can treat them.
Private by design
Your employer never sees your health details. We follow HIPAA.
“I read every text myself. Your people get a real nurse practitioner, not a script.”
Chris Woods, MSN, APRN, FNP-C, AGACNP-BC · Double board-certified nurse practitioner · NPI 1285125468 · See licenses
Coverage
13 states, including Florida by telehealth registration.
Crews in more than one of these states? One number covers all of them.
- Arizona
- Colorado
- Georgia
- Idaho
- Iowa
- Montana
- Nevada
- New Mexico
- North Carolina
- Oregon
- Utah
- Washington
- Florida by telehealth registration
Your team member has to be physically in one of these states at the time of the visit.
A simple pilot
Try it with one break room.
No big rollout. Start small, see if your crew uses it, and go from there.
- Text ChrisTell him about your team: roughly how many people, what shifts, and which state.
- Post the flyerPrint the break-room flyer, or ask Chris for a QR card for the time clock.
- Check inAfter a few weeks, text Chris and talk through how it's going.
No cost to your company to start a pilot. Team members pay $59 per visit. Want to talk through what a pilot could look like for your team? That's one text away: (480) 639-4722.
Questions from employers
Fair questions.
What does it cost?
Each text visit is $59, flat. Your team member only pays if Chris can treat them. Want to talk about a pilot for your team? Text Chris at (480) 639-4722.
Do we have to sign a contract?
No. There's no contract to get started. Share the number, and your team can text when they need care.
Does my team need to download an app?
No app, no portal, no login. It's a regular text message to (480) 639-4722 from any phone.
Who is Chris?
Chris Woods, MSN, APRN, FNP-C, AGACNP-BC, is a double board-certified nurse practitioner. He reads and answers every text himself. NPI 1285125468.
Will I see my employee's health information?
No. Your employer never sees your health details. We follow HIPAA.
Is this a replacement for our health plan?
No. It's a fast, low-cost option for everyday urgent care problems. It doesn't replace a health plan, a primary care clinician, or emergency care.
Which states do you cover?
13 states, including Florida by telehealth registration: Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Florida. Your team member has to be physically in one of these states at the time of the visit.
Does every visit end with a prescription?
No. Chris decides what's safe for each person. If someone needs to be seen in person, he'll tell them.
What about injuries on the job?
On-the-job injuries go through your company's workers' comp process. Chris handles everyday sickness like colds, UTIs, and rashes. Emergencies, call 911.
What if it's an emergency?
Call 911. Text visits are not for emergencies like chest pain, trouble breathing, or a serious injury.
Give your crew a faster way to get care.
$59 text visit. A nurse practitioner in their state. Same day, usually. No contract.
Text-based telehealth is not for emergencies. If someone has chest pain, trouble breathing, or other emergency symptoms, call 911. A prescription is never promised; Chris decides what's safe for each person.