Departments
Cardiology, neurology, orthopaedics, paediatrics, ob-gyn, oncology.
Use case
Icons for a clinic booking app
These are the icons a patient app needs, from booking to results.
Visit confirmedReminder set
Doctor is readyJoin the call
Clinic
Next visitGeneral check-up
General
Heart
Eyes
Pharmacy
Your careManage
Video visitJoin from home
ReadyPrescriptionsRefill request
SentTest resultsNew report
NewIcon jobs
The icons this screen needs
Each card is one group of icons to search for in the browser.
Appointments
Calendar, time slot, reschedule, cancel, reminder.
Visit type
In person, video visit, phone call.
Results and records
Lab result, scan, prescription, patient record, insurance card.
Messages
Chat with the clinic, attachments, alerts.
Status
Confirmed, waiting, ready, needs action.
The screen
A typical clinic booking flow
This is the screen we planned these icons for.
A patient picks a department, then a doctor, then a time. The next screen asks if the visit is in person or by video. After the visit, the app shows test results, a prescription and a bill.
Each step has its own icons. A heart for cardiology. A video camera for a remote visit. A calendar for the time slot. A document for the result.
Why one set
Patients should never have to guess
Two icons that look different should mean different things.
If the calendar on the booking screen and the calendar in the reminder look different, people start to doubt what they see.
UIX Icons draws healthcare icons on the same grid as the interface set. A department icon, a calendar and a status badge share line weight and size. Each specialty gets its own picture, so cardiology and neurology never get mixed up.
FAQ
Questions
Are the medical icons accurate enough for a clinic app?
They use the pictures patients and staff already know, like a heart for cardiology. They are drawn to read at 16 px. They are interface icons, so they are simple shapes and not medical drawings. Put a text label next to anything clinical, as you would with any icon set.
Do the icons help with accessibility in a patient app?
Each icon has even weight and open shapes, so it stays readable at small sizes. The rest depends on how you use them. Give icon-only buttons an accessible name. Keep labels next to clinical icons. Check that your icon colour has enough contrast against the background.
What icons do I need for a clinic or patient app?
Cover booking, doctors, records, prescriptions, test results, messages and reminders. Add a few icons for departments and common symptoms. Navigation, search and settings come from the core set. Search for each word, then keep one style and size across every screen.
Which icons work for appointment booking?
Use a calendar for the date, a clock for the time, a person or stethoscope for the doctor and a pin for the location. Add a check for a confirmed booking and a cross for cancel. Put a text label beside each so patients never guess.
Are healthcare icons clear at small sizes?
Each icon is checked at 16 px for clarity, weight and open shapes. That includes the medical ones. Simple shapes work best at small sizes, so use a text label for anything that carries a risk, such as an allergy or a medication.
Can I use these icons in a medical app that is sold to clinics?
Yes, with the free styles. Regular Rounded, Regular Sharp and Solid are MIT, which allows commercial products. Keep the copyright notice with copies of the files. Pro styles follow the Pro terms on the license page. The icons are a design aid and do not carry any medical approval.
Next step
Find healthcare icons
Open the healthcare page, or search the whole library by name.
About this page
A clinic booking app needs icons for departments, doctors, appointments, video visits, results, prescriptions, messages and bills. Patients often use the app on a phone in a waiting room. So each icon must be easy to read and mean one thing. UIX Icons draws healthcare and interface icons on one grid, so the app feels calm and clear.