Most likely well above average!
37 minutes after walking in and filling out the paperwork, they took my pressure, temperature, etc, and collected some further data verbally. About 15 minutes after that, I spoke with a doctor. All told it took an hour.
I had previously been told I shouldn't stop anti-depressant / anti-anxiety medications or miss a single dose. I'd just found out that my mail-order prescription pharmacy never received my prescription, and my doctor couldn't see me any earlier than the day after tomorrow.
Apparently Reliant doesn't consider running out of anti-anxiety or anti-depressant prescriptions something one should come to an urgent care facility for. He and the one other person I spoke with after that point were rather cold after they found out what I was there for. Gee, thanks a lot - you think I wanted to spend my evening this way?
I had been /told/ by a pharmacist that I should visit an urgent care facility. I don't blame him, but I don't see how the doctor not being a mental health professional is my fault, which is the impression I got. Blame the customer if things don't fit in with what you're used to.
I was written a short prescription (which they didn't fill, so what's the point - I still need to visit a pharmacy and wait for them to have the stuff shipped in?)
Despite that, from everything I saw, I'm sure they're fine for more typical urgent care issues.
Read more at losangeles.citysearch.com