UT Health Austin will be closed on Monday, January 20 in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Due to inclement weather and to ensure the safety of our patients and staff, UT Health Austin will be closed on Tuesday, January 21. Telehealth appointments will proceed as scheduled, but all in-clinic services and visits will be rescheduled through our Access Center and individual departments. For non-urgent matters, you can always message your care team through your MyUTHA Patient Portal.


A Latinx female clinician smiles at the camera.

UT Health Austin’s Infectious Disease Clinic diagnoses, treats, and manages complex infectious diseases in adult patients (18 years and older).

A young Asian woman with a shaved head is dressed in a burgundy sweater with a blue scarf and stands against a gray background.

UT Health Austin’s Livestrong Cancer Institutes are on a mission to rethink the full range of cancer care, from prevention to diagnosis, treatment, survivorship, and end-of-life care, in adult patients (ages 18 and older).

Older man undergoing an eye exam

UT Health Austin’s Mitchel and Shannon Wong Eye Institute diagnoses, treats, and manages a wide range of eye conditions, from cataracts and diabetic retinopathy screenings to some of the most specialized ophthalmic care, in patients (13 years and older).

An elderly African-American man sits with his toddler grandson on his lap as they both reach toward game pieces on a chess board.

UT Health Austin’s James J. and Miriam B. Mulva Clinic for the Neurosciences diagnoses, treats, and manages conditions affecting the brain and central nervous system in adult patients (18 years and older).

Woman jogging

UT Health Austin’s Musculoskeletal Institute diagnoses, treats, and manages musculoskeletal disorders, helping reduce pain, improve function, and increase range of motion in adult patients (18 years and older).

A female clinician points to the screen on a digital tablet device while speaking to an elderly Black man.

UT Health Austin’s Primary Care Clinic provides primary care, including prevention, diagnosis, acute care, and chronic disease management, for adult patients (18 years and older).

Two young women of color stand next to each other in a park, smiling at each other. Both are wearing athletic clothes.

UT Health Austin’s Rheumatology Clinic diagnoses, treats, and manages rheumatic diseases that affect the joints, muscles, bones, skin, and internal organs in adult patients (18 years and older).

UT Health Austin’s Urology Clinic diagnoses, treats, and manages disorders of the urinary system, including the adrenal gland, kidney, ureter, bladder, prostate, urethra, and male genitalia, as well as the male reproductive system in adult patients (18 years and older).

Walk-in Clinic health care providers, nurse practitioner Emmy and MA Brenda, stand together in an exam room smiling at the camera.

UT Health Austin’s Walk-In Clinic diagnosis, treats, and manages a wide range of acute illnesses and injuries, from cold and flu to allergies, cuts, and broken bones, in adult patients (18 years and older).

Diverse group of women smiling

Women's Health Services at the Health Transformation Building include access to routine obstetrical and gynecologic care, complex contraception, tubal ligations, pelvic floor physical therapy, and subspecialty gynecologic services, including minimally invasive gynecologic surgery, gynecologic oncology, and urogynecology.