Nationally recognized and the largest pediatric nephrology program in North Texas, we’re dedicated to providing comprehensive kidney care
With comprehensive treatment options, NIH-funded research, a Pediatric Nephrology Fellowship Program and specialty care provided by UT Southwestern Pediatric Group physicians, the nephrology program at Children’s Health℠ is the largest in North Texas.
The Nephrology Department at Children’s Health has been ranked among the top pediatric specialties by U.S. News & World Report for providing expert kidney care.
At Children's Health, we put the interest of your family first. Always working with you to provide the best health care experience. And it's no different with our newsletter. You'll be the first to get expert healthcare tips and insights, hear the latest news on medical treatments, read exclusive patient stories and much more. We're by your side - even in your inbox.
By submitting this form you are opting-in to receive marketing email from Children’s Health.
As the largest pediatric nephrology clinic in North Texas and one of the biggest in the United States, we’re dedicated to providing comprehensive kidney care that addresses all aspects of your child's growth and well-being. A full team of experts are on hand to support children and families as they battle childhood kidney disease.
When you bring your child to us for kidney-related treatment, you can be sure that the experts caring for them are among the best in the country.
If your child has renal failure, you’ll feel better knowing that you’re backed by a team of pediatric kidney disease specialists who are trained to diagnose and treat childhood kidney disease. We are among the top pediatric hospital nephrology departments in the country, according to U.S. News & World Report.
They are like family to us. As soon as we walk through the door and start seeing all the familiar faces it helps ease our minds and puts a smile on Jireh’s face.
At Children’s Health, we want to make children’s lives better. Our nephrology department staff and the team who works on helping to diagnose kidney disease and renal failure are experienced in treating childhood kidney disease. Most of all, we are here to support you and your child.
At Children's Health, we put the interest of your family first. Always working with you to provide the best health care experience. And it's no different with our newsletter. You'll be the first to get expert healthcare tips and insights, hear the latest news on medical treatments, read exclusive patient stories and much more. We're by your side - even in your inbox.
By submitting this form you are opting-in to receive marketing email from Children’s Health.
As the largest pediatric nephrology clinic in North Texas and one of the biggest in the United States, we’re dedicated to providing comprehensive kidney care that addresses all aspects of your child's growth and well-being. A full team of experts are on hand to support children and families as they battle childhood kidney disease.
When you bring your child to us for kidney-related treatment, you can be sure that the experts caring for them are among the best in the country.
If your child has renal failure, you’ll feel better knowing that you’re backed by a team of pediatric kidney disease specialists who are trained to diagnose and treat childhood kidney disease. We are among the top pediatric hospital nephrology departments in the country, according to U.S. News & World Report.
At Children’s Health, we want to make children’s lives better. Our nephrology department staff and the team who works on helping to diagnose kidney disease and renal failure are experienced in treating childhood kidney disease. Most of all, we are here to support you and your child.
In the fall of 2020, Rebecca learned she was pregnant with a boy. “I was so excited for my toddler, Jackson, to become a big brother. The future was so bright that my biggest concern was picking a name,” Rebecca says.
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When Kirsten was 24 weeks pregnant, a routine ultrasound revealed that her amniotic fluid was low and showed an abnormality in her baby, Carter's, kidneys. A few weeks later, a second in-depth ultrasound confirmed that Carter had polycystic kidney disease (PKD), a rare genetic disease that causes fluid-filled cysts to grow in the kidneys and can ultimately lead to kidney failure.
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