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Patient Ford Zion smiles in the Cancer Clinic at CHKD.
Children's Cancer and Blood Disorders Center

At our Cancer and Blood Disorders Center patients and families are cared for in a safe, supportive environment before, during, and after treatment.

Cancer and Blood Disorders Center

The Children's Cancer and Blood Disorders Center (CCBDC) follows more than 500 childhood cancer patients, ranging in age from newborn to mid-20s. On average, more than 70 new cases are diagnosed annually.

We also care for more than 500 children with sickle cell disease and nearly 300 children with coagulation disorders. In addition, we follow and provide consultations for hundreds of children with general hematology problems.

Treatment of pediatric cancer and blood disorders requires well-coordinated comprehensive care that accounts for children's unique physical and emotional needs. At CHKD, our pediatric hematology/oncology team works closely with patients and families to ensure that each child is cared for in a safe, supportive environment before, during, and after treatment. 

Below you will find a list of outpatient programs offered at our Children's Cancer and Blood Disorders Center.

Neuro-Oncology Clinic

Patients with brain tumors require multidisciplinary care due to the complications from their cancer and treatment. The neuro-oncology clinic offers patients the ability to see oncologists, neurologists, neurosurgeons, endocrinologists, social workers, and dieticians all in a single location.   

INTACT Long-term Follow-up Program

Increasing numbers of children and adolescents with cancer are cured; however many survivors face long-term health issues. The multidisciplinary INTACT (INdividuals Thriving After Cancer Therapy) clinic educates patients about their cancer and arranges for the proper preventive care. 

Cellular Therapy

CHKD operates a Peripheral Stem Cell Transplant Program in conjunction with the American Red Cross. A peripheral stem cell transplant is a procedure where your child's own peripheral blood stem cells are collected and used to support them if they are receiving very high doses of chemotherapy. Additionally, the Program coordinates with other institutions when a child needs an allogenic (not their own stem cells) transplant. We then care for the children here at CHKD.