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Nevada · Video visits statewide
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Care that fits your life
Telehealth care in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Wade’s Care First sees Las Vegas patients by secure video for primary care, mental health, ADHD, weight management, urgent care and more. Labs, imaging and prescriptions go to facilities in and around Las Vegas.
Telehealth only. No office in Las Vegas: you join from wherever you are in Nevada. Pricing · Insurance Accepted
Services
What Las Vegas patients book.
Every service is available statewide by video. Each page explains what can and cannot be handled remotely.
Your ongoing Primary Care ProviderPrimary Care
Acute Care, Routine Care, Preventive Care, and Chronic Care with one provider who knows your history.
Screenings for your age and riskPreventive Care
Screenings, labs and risk checks chosen for your age, history and family history.
Evaluation and treatmentMental Health
Anxiety, depression, panic, PTSD symptoms and more. A full evaluation first, then a plan you help build.
Adults and teensADHD
Evaluation and follow-up for attention, focus and executive-function concerns.
Medication with a plan around itMedical Weight Management
A workup first, then nutrition, lab monitoring and medication when it fits.
Sick visitsUrgent Care
Sinus infections, UTIs, rashes and stomach bugs. Check the scheduler for available appointments, including same-day openings when offered.
Skin concerns by videoDermatology
Acne, eczema, psoriasis, melasma, fungal nails and rashes, evaluated from clear photos and a conversation.
Strains, sprains and flare-upsShort-Term Pain Management
Back and neck pain, sprains, joint flares and headaches over a short course of care.
Hormones, prostate and screeningMen’s Health
ED, testosterone testing, prostate health, PSA and the screenings men tend to skip.
Every stageWomen’s Health
Periods, birth control, perimenopause, menopause and the questions in between.
Ages 5 and upPediatric Care
Video visits for the things that keep a kid home from school.
Older adults and their familiesGeriatric Care
Medication review, chronic conditions and coordination with everyone involved.
Part of your primary careSleep Concerns
Insomnia, snoring, sleep apnea screening and sleep-study coordination.
Pharmacogenomic testingGeneSight® Testing
A cheek swab that adds genetic information to mental-health medication decisions.
Booking & Insurance
Plan your video visit.
Start with the care you need. We’ll guide you through the visit details and available times.
Choose your visit
Select your service and whether you are a new or established patient.
Choose how to pay
Select insurance or self-pay. Review the accepted plans and posted prices before continuing.
Find an available time
Confirm where you will be during the visit and your timezone, then review your appointment details.
More Than a Video Visit
How It Works Your care doesn’t end when the video visit ends.
Wade’s Care First is a full medical practice delivered through telehealth. When it is medically appropriate, we order, prescribe, refer and coordinate the services you would expect from a traditional outpatient practice.
- 1VisitSecure video from your phone or laptop
- 2TestingLabs and imaging ordered near you
- 3ResultsReviewed and explained with you
- 4TreatmentPrescriptions and a plan you helped build
- 5ReferralSpecialists and in-person care when needed
- 6Follow-upContinued care with the same provider
Laboratory testing
Blood work, urine tests, hormone and PSA testing, completed at a lab near you.
Diagnostic imaging
X-rays, ultrasounds, CT scans and MRIs ordered through local imaging centers.
Additional testing
Testing matched to your symptoms, history and plan, including sleep studies when indicated.
Equipment and supplies
Orders for durable medical equipment and supplies when medically necessary.
Specialist referrals
Referrals to cardiology, endocrinology, sleep medicine and more, with your care kept connected.
Prescription management
Prescribing and adjusting medications when clinically appropriate and allowed by law.
Results and follow-up
Every result reviewed with you, explained, and turned into a next step.
GeneSight® Testing
Pharmacogenomic information that may help inform mental-health medication decisions.
Care coordination
Orders and referrals sent to facilities near you, with Wade’s Care First staying involved.
Telehealth when appropriate. In-person services when needed. Coordinated care throughout.
Book a VisitHow It WorksOrders go local
Labs, imaging and pharmacies near Las Vegas.
When blood work is ordered, you can pick a draw site that fits your route. Quest Diagnostics lists 21 patient service centers within 15 miles of downtown, and Labcorp has seven Las Vegas locations, including two inside Walgreens stores on S. Jones Blvd. and E. Flamingo Rd. For imaging, Desert Radiology and Steinberg Diagnostic Medical Imaging together run more than a dozen valley centers offering X-ray, ultrasound, CT, MRI and mammography, and hospital imaging departments are another option.
Prescriptions go electronically to the pharmacy you choose; Walgreens has many stores across the valley, and Nevada Health Centers runs a pharmacy at its Martin Luther King clinic. Bring your insurance card and the order number to the draw site, and confirm hours before you go.
Blood work
Quest Diagnostics lists 21 patient service centers within 15 miles of downtown (89101): 11 in Las Vegas, 7 in Henderson, 3 in North Las Vegas. Labcorp lists seven Las Vegas sites (N. Tenaya Way, W. Sunset Rd., W. Charleston Blvd., N. Town Center Dr., S. Rainbow Blvd., plus Labcorp at Walgreens on S. Jones Blvd. and E. Flamingo Rd.). Hospitals also run outpatient labs.
Imaging
Desert Radiology operates six Las Vegas-area centers (Cathedral Rock, Centra Point, Palomino, South Rainbow, Eastern for nuclear medicine/PET-CT, and Horizon Ridge in Henderson) with MRI, CT, X-ray, ultrasound and mammography. Steinberg Diagnostic Medical Imaging (SDMI) lists 12 valley locations (six in Las Vegas) offering MRI, CT, X-ray, ultrasound, 3D mammography, DEXA and PET/CT. Hospital imaging departments are also available.
Pharmacies
Walgreens (many stores; two host Labcorp draw sites). Nevada Health Centers runs a pharmacy at its Martin Luther King center.
Before you go, confirm the requested test, outside-order acceptance, insurance, collection fees and hours with the facility. These resources are examples, not a complete directory. Quest Location Finder · Labcorp Location Finder.
Patient Questions
All Patient Questions Las Vegas questions.
Does Wade’s Care First have an office in Las Vegas?
No. Wade’s Care First is a telehealth practice. You join your visit by secure video from home, work or anywhere in Nevada, and Charles Wade, FNP-BC is licensed to treat you while you are in the state. Anything that needs hands-on care is coordinated with facilities in and around Las Vegas, such as University Medical Center of Southern Nevada (UMC), 1800 W. Charleston Blvd., Clark County’s public academic hospital; an adult Level I trauma center, pediatric Level II trauma, Lions Burn Care Center, UMC Children’s Hospital, Sunrise Hospital & Medical Center and Sunrise Children’s Hospital (HCA Healthcare), 3186 S. Maryland Pkwy., adult Level I trauma, 24-hour ER, pediatric ER and Valley Hospital Medical Center, 620 Shadow Lane, and MountainView Hospital, 3100 N. Tenaya Way, 24-hour emergency departments (also Summerlin, Spring Valley and Southern Hills hospitals on the Southern Nevada Health District receiving-hospital list).
Where will I go for blood work if I live in Las Vegas?
Quest Diagnostics lists 21 patient service centers within 15 miles of downtown (89101): 11 in Las Vegas, 7 in Henderson, 3 in North Las Vegas. Labcorp lists seven Las Vegas sites (N. Tenaya Way, W. Sunset Rd., W. Charleston Blvd., N. Town Center Dr., S. Rainbow Blvd., plus Labcorp at Walgreens on S. Jones Blvd. and E. Flamingo Rd.). Hospitals also run outpatient labs. We send the order electronically to a location that is convenient for you or in your insurance network. Results come back to us for review with you.
Which Las Vegas hospitals have an emergency department?
University Medical Center of Southern Nevada (UMC), 1800 W. Charleston Blvd., Clark County’s public academic hospital; an adult Level I trauma center, pediatric Level II trauma, Lions Burn Care Center, UMC Children’s Hospital, Sunrise Hospital & Medical Center and Sunrise Children’s Hospital (HCA Healthcare), 3186 S. Maryland Pkwy., adult Level I trauma, 24-hour ER, pediatric ER and Valley Hospital Medical Center, 620 Shadow Lane, and MountainView Hospital, 3100 N. Tenaya Way, 24-hour emergency departments (also Summerlin, Spring Valley and Southern Hills hospitals on the Southern Nevada Health District receiving-hospital list). For chest pain, trouble breathing, stroke symptoms, severe bleeding, a major injury or thoughts of harming yourself, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department rather than booking a video visit.
Are there community health centers in Las Vegas for in-person care?
Nevada Health Centers, Martin Luther King Family Health (1799 Mount Mariah Dr., with pharmacy), Nellis Family Medical Center, Las Vegas Health and Wellness Center, NVHC Wellness Center at Enterprise, Southern Nevada Community Health Center (FQHC run by the Southern Nevada Health District), 280 S. Decatur Blvd, FirstMed Health and Wellness Center, Shadow Lane (400 Shadow Ln.) and First Person Care Clinic (1200 S. 4th St.; 916 W. Owens Ave.) serve the area with in-person primary care on a sliding scale. Many patients pair that kind of local clinic with telehealth for follow-ups, medication management and specialist coordination.
Can I use Nevada Medicaid or other insurance for a telehealth visit from Las Vegas?
Nevada Medicaid plans are not on the participating list right now. Plans accepted in Nevada: BCBS / Anthem PPO, UnitedHealthcare PPO, UMR (PPO), Aetna PPO, Cigna PPO, Humana PPO, Ambetter PPO, TRICARE. Benefits are verified before your visit, and self-pay pricing is posted if your plan is not accepted.
Is Las Vegas a health professional shortage area?
Parts of Clark County are designated primary care HPSAs (geographic and low-income); parts of Clark County have mental health shortage designations per the Nevada Primary Care Office. Check HRSA HPSA Find for the current designation of a specific address. Telehealth can complement local clinicians by offering another way to access primary care, mental health and medication follow-up while you keep your local relationships.
Can orders be sent to a laboratory or imaging facility near me?
When clinically appropriate, we can send orders to a laboratory or imaging facility you choose. Confirm that the location performs the requested test, accepts the order and participates in your insurance network. Availability and travel distance vary by community.
More answers
Questions Las Vegas patients ask about mental health, ADHD and medical weight management.
- How can I tell whether worry has become an anxiety disorder?
- What is the difference between a panic attack and generalized anxiety?
- Can ADHD first become apparent in adulthood?
- What is executive dysfunction?
- What is medical weight management?
- Am I a candidate for medical weight loss?
All Mental Health Questions All ADHD Questions All Medical Weight Management Questions
Good to know
Services, screening recommendations, testing, treatment options, referrals and prescribing may vary with your age, medical history, symptoms, where you are physically located at the time of the visit, state and federal requirements, insurance requirements, and whether your condition can be safely managed by telehealth. Conditions and services listed here are examples. An appointment does not guarantee a particular diagnosis, a prescription, a controlled medication, hormone therapy, a lab order, an imaging study, a sleep study, a specialist referral, an accommodation letter or a particular treatment. Treatment decisions follow a clinical evaluation and the provider’s judgment.
Sources
Practice provider: Charles Wade, FNP-BC. Information updated October 25, 2026.
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A local landmark
Old Las Vegas Mormon Fort
The historic adobe building at Old Las Vegas Mormon Fort State Historic Park in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Photo: Beneathtimp / Wikimedia Commons · Source · CC0. Resized for display.
Metro area · Clark County
Getting care in Las Vegas
Nevada’s largest city and the core of a 2.4-million-person desert metro built around a 24-hour hospitality and gaming economy.
If you live in Las Vegas, you have more doctors nearby than anywhere else in Nevada, but getting an appointment is still hard. Clark County holds about two-thirds of the state’s physicians, yet the whole county sits inside a federal mental health shortage area, and the state’s own Primary Care Office says many local practices do not take Medicaid. A video visit with Wade’s Care First works around those waits for routine primary care, prescription management, ADHD and mental health follow-up, and skin, sleep and weight concerns.
You connect from home or a break room, on any schedule, including after a swing or graveyard shift. The practice has no office in Las Vegas; everything happens by video, and anything you need in person is sent to a facility near you.
Access in Clark County
Clark County holds 69 percent of Nevada’s active physicians (5,167 of 7,183), yet the state Primary Care Office reports the whole county is now inside a mental health HPSA and that many urban providers do not accept Medicaid, which drives low-income shortage designations. Nevada’s 2025 UNR Med physician workforce report finds the state would need 2,303 more physicians to reach the national per-capita average, including 251 family medicine doctors, 411 pediatricians and 105 psychiatrists; in 35 of 37 AMA specialty areas Nevada is below the national rate, and psychiatrists number 8.7 per 100,000 versus 12.2 nationally.
UNR Med reporting has placed Nevada 45th among states for active physicians and 48th for primary care physicians per capita. About 64.9 percent of Nevadans live in a federally designated primary care HPSA and 91.3 percent live in a mental health HPSA (15 of 17 counties are single-county mental health HPSAs). The state Primary Care Office notes all 17 counties carry some shortage designation; in cities a key driver is that many providers do not accept Medicaid, and in rural and frontier areas travel time to a provider can be several hours. Nevada’s uninsured rate was 11.4 percent in 2024 (47th of 50 states; US 8.2 percent).
Who this helps most in Las Vegas
Telehealth fits Las Vegas residents who work nights or rotating hours in hotels, casinos and restaurants, parents who need a pediatric visit for a child five or older without leaving work, adults managing ADHD, anxiety or depression, and anyone whose primary care doctor has a months-long wait. It also helps if you are uninsured or between plans and want clear pricing before you commit. Some problems need hands-on care.
Go to an emergency room for chest pain, stroke signs, trouble breathing, severe injury or heat stroke; UMC and Sunrise are the valley’s Level I trauma centers, and Valley, MountainView and several other hospitals have 24-hour ERs. If you need a sliding-fee clinic, Southern Nevada Community Health Center and Nevada Health Centers see patients regardless of insurance.
Local health considerations
- 24-hour economy: leisure and hospitality jobs were 302,500 of 1,184,600 nonfarm jobs in the Las Vegas metro in August 2026 (about 25.5 percent). NIOSH notes that short sleep tied to long or rotating hours raises risk of obesity and chronic illness; sleep, mood and blood-sugar problems are common reasons shift workers seek care.
- Extreme heat: the National Weather Service Las Vegas office publishes HeatRisk forecasts for the valley, and the Southern Nevada Health District runs a heat-related illness surveillance program. Dehydration, heat exhaustion and medication interactions (diuretics, some psychiatric and blood-pressure drugs) matter from late spring through early fall.
- Coverage gaps: Nevada’s uninsured rate of 11.4 percent (2024) ranks 47th nationally, and much of the uninsured population lives in Clark County.
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