Childhood Cancer Survivor Center

Childhood Cancer Survivor Center at University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital is dedicated to supporting the lifelong well-being of kids all over Ohio who are survivors. Roughly 13,000 kids are diagnosed with cancer every year. We’re doing very well with some cancers—on average 80% of kids will be survivors. But survivors face many issues as they go through life—some affect their ability to holding jobs, to integrate into society, even to have relationships. Radiation treatment may raise the risk of later breast cancer or fertility. The Center is a place survivors and their families can come for help coping with these into the future. We conduct both clinical and basic research to address these issues. We give counseling and neuropsychological testing to help kids prepare for school or work. A multidisciplinary team—medical specialists, nutritionists, physical therapists, etc.—offers long-term follow-up, help with physical preparedness, and advocacy for survivors.

Sickle Cell Anemia Center:

Established in September 1989, the Sickle Cell Anemia Center at University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital provides specialty care to more than 350 northeastern Ohio children in cooperation with area pediatricians and family physicians. The Center is the largest hemoglobinopathy program in Ohio. In addition to clinical care, the Center is involved in many professional and education programs and participates in several innovative national and regional clinical research projects.
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Pediatric Blood & Marrow Transplant Program:

The Pediatric Blood and Marrow Transplant Program provides transplantation as a treatment option for a variety of acquired and congenital disorders of children and young adults including hematopoietic malignancies, solid tumors, bone marrow failure syndromes, inherited immune deficiency syndromes and metabolic diseases.
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Children's Cancer Center:

When your child is referred here because your pediatrician suspects a difficulty related to blood tests—potential leukemia, for example—we welcome him and help him through additional tests to make an accurate diagnosis. He may be admitted to Rainbow itself. Or you may bring him to the Outpatient Center that’s part of University Hospitals Ireland Cancer Center now University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center located in the Bolwell Building. Here you’ll work with doctors and specialized pediatric oncology nurses who have access to an onsite pharmacy and laboratory. UHHS is investing $800 million dollars to build a new cancer hospital building for inpatient and outpatient care for adults and children with cancer.

Hemophilia Treatment Center:

The Hemophilia Treatment Center (HTC) of University Hospitals of Cleveland is proud to be recognized by the Federal Department of Maternal and Child Health as a regional comprehensive hemophilia treatment center. The Treatment Center provides comprehensive care for pediatric and adult patients affected by bleeding disorders including hemophilia A and B, von Willebrands disease, and a variety rarer bleeding disorders.
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