The first sites from the region were inscribed in 1978, when Cracow's Historic Centre and the Wieliczka Salt Mine, both in Poland were chosen during the list's conception. Each year, UNESCO's World Heritage Committee may inscribe new sites on the list, or delist sites that that no longer meet the criteria. Selection is based on ten criteria: six for cultural heritage (iâvi) and four for natural heritage (viiâx). Some sites, designated mixed sites, represent both cultural and natural heritage. In Eastern Europe, there are 69 cultural, 8 natural, and no mixed sites.
Immediate care centers typically allow for patients to have walk-in access to address acute, non-emergent, non-urgent, and non-life threatening issues. Some common examples include: sprains or strains, sore throat, sinus or urinary tract infections.
In some cases, your urgent care facility may have the same physicians as your primary care clinic. This happens if the two are in the same building or affiliated with the same hospital and your primary care physician is just making rounds at the urgent care. This can make it more comfortable to visit the urgent care facility, but still not a replacement for routine, scheduled appointments with your primary care physician (PCP). At an urgent care center, you can get preventative care. This involves things such as vaccinations, gynecological testing, and more.