NEW ARC specialty clinic in South Austin now open!

Select ARC specialty physicians and advanced practice clinicians (APCs) are relocating to our new clinic, ARC South Specialty, between June 1, 2026, and June 8, 2026. If this move affects any of your scheduled appointments, you will receive communications via email, text, or phone. Please review all notifications from ARC before any upcoming appointments. Read more.

Appointment start dates at ARC South Specialty:

June 1

June 8

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Advanced Practice Clinician (APC):
  • Nurse practitioner (NP): All NPs must complete a master's or doctoral degree program and have advanced clinical training beyond their initial professional registered nurse (RN) preparation. Didactic and clinical courses prepare nurses with specialized knowledge and clinical competency to practice in primary care, acute care, and long-term healthcare settings.
  • Physician assistant (PA): A physician assistant (PA) must complete a master's degree and have received extensive college coursework in general medicine plus hands-on clinical training in all facets of patient care, including the development of treatment plans, care coordination, and assisting with surgeries. Like an APRN, a PA may have added credentials following their name, indicating specialized or advanced training.
DO:

A doctor of osteopathic medicine (DO) is a physician licensed to practice medicine, perform surgery, and prescribe medication. Like MDs, DOs complete four years of medical school and can choose to practice in any specialty of medicine. However, osteopathic physicians receive an additional 300 - 500 hours in the study of the body's musculoskeletal system.

MD:

MD stands for Doctor of Medicine. It is a medical degree that is earned by completing a bachelor's degree and graduating from medical school, both of which take four years. After graduating, doctors must complete a residency, which can take three to seven years, and pass a national licensing exam.