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CSHCN Clinics

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Multi-specialty clinics, generally sponsored by state Title V programs, that provide care and other services for children with chronic developmental, physical, behavioral, or emotional conditions. Some programs focus on children who have poor access to care or have public insurance.

Neonatal Follow-up Program (NFP) - Salt Lake, University Developmental Assessment Clinics (UDAC), Department of Pediatrics, University of Utah Health View on Map
81 North Mario Capecchi Drive
Eccles Outpatient Services
Salt Lake City, UT 84113
 Phone: 801-587-2255
Service Categories:
Organization Name: University Developmental Assessment Clinics (UDAC), Department of Pediatrics, University of Utah Health
(Show others in Organization)
Address:
81 North Mario Capecchi Drive
Eccles Outpatient Services
Salt Lake City, UT 84113
Phone: 801-587-2255
Service Categories:
CSHCN Clinics
Developmental Assessments
Neonatal Follow-up Programs
Email: udac@hsc.utah.edu
URL: https://healthcare.utah.edu/pediatrics/programs-services/udac/neonatal-follow-up.php
Eligibility: For infants who meet any of the following criteria: a birth weight less than or equal to 2 lbs, 12 oz; gestational age under 26 weeks; ECMO support required; diagnosis of HIE, or referral by a medical provider.
Services Provided: Clinical services for Children with Special Health Care Needs (CSHCN). Neonatal Follow-up is a statewide program whose threefold mission is to:
-Offer 2½ year interdisciplinary follow-up services to an at-risk graduate from a referring newborn intensive care unit (NICU)
-Complement the care provided by the child’s medical home
-Provide feedback to the referring NICU
The program offers periodic screening by a multidisciplinary team. When indicated, the program assists with or refers to appropriate intervention and financial services. The program provides psychosocial support as needed.
The NFP services are tailored to the needs of each child. A summary of each evaluation is sent to the child’s medical home and to the referring newborn intensive care unit. With parent approval, the summary is also sent to other providers involved in the child’s care.
Services offered: Developmental pediatrics, Child psychology (developmental testing), Speech/Language pathology, Nutrition (nutritional analysis), Audiology (hearing evaluation), Neurology (brain/nervous system evaluation--Provo location), Physical/Occupational therapy (motor skills evaluation).
Provider Profiles: Clinics held Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 8 am - 12 noon

The University of Utah has assumed responsibility for clinical services formerly provided by the Bureau of Child Development, Utah Department of Health.
Source: Medical Home Portal
Last Updated: 3/2/2020
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Neonatal Follow-up Program (NFP) - Provo, University Developmental Assessment Clinics (UDAC), Department of Pediatrics, University of Utah Health View on Map
151 South University Avenue, Suite 1709
Utah County Health and Justice Building, Women's Clinic
Provo, UT 84601
 Phone: 801-587-2255
Service Categories:
Organization Name: University Developmental Assessment Clinics (UDAC), Department of Pediatrics, University of Utah Health
(Show others in Organization)
Address:
151 South University Avenue, Suite 1709
Utah County Health and Justice Building, Women's Clinic
Provo, UT 84601
Phone: 801-587-2255
Service Categories:
CSHCN Clinics
Developmental Assessments
Neonatal Follow-up Programs
Email: udac@hsc.utah.edu
URL: https://healthcare.utah.edu/pediatrics/programs-services/udac/neonatal-follow-up.php
Eligibility: For infants who meet any of the following criteria: a birth weight less than or equal to 2 lbs, 12 oz; gestational age under 26 weeks; ECMO support required; diagnosis of HIE, or referral by a medical provider.
Services Provided: Neonatal Follow-up is a statewide program whose threefold mission is to:
-Offer 2½ year interdisciplinary follow-up services to an at-risk graduate from a referring newborn intensive care unit (NICU)
-Complement the care provided by the child’s medical home
-Provide feedback to the referring NICU
The program offers periodic screening by a multidisciplinary team. When indicated, the program assists with or refers to appropriate intervention and financial services. The program provides psychosocial support as needed.
The NFP services are tailored to the needs of each child. A summary of each evaluation is sent to the child’s medical home and to the referring newborn intensive care unit. With parent approval, the summary is also sent to other providers involved in the child’s care.
Services offered: Developmental pediatrics, Child psychology (developmental testing), Speech/Language pathology, Nutrition (nutritional analysis), Audiology (hearing evaluation) Neurology (brain/nervous system evaluation--Provo location), Physical/Occupational therapy (motor skills evaluation).
Provider Profiles: Clinic hours two Friday mornings per month, 8:00 am to noon

The University of Utah is assuming responsibility for clinical services formerly provided by the Bureau of Child Development, Utah Department of Health.
Source: Medical Home Portal
Last Updated: 3/2/2020
Show more details ...
Heart Center Neurodevelopmental Program (HCNP), University Developmental Assessment Clinics (UDAC), Department of Pediatrics, University of Utah Health View on Map
81 North Mario Capecchi Drive
Eccles Outpatient Services
Salt Lake City, UT 84113
 Phone: 801-587-2255
Service Categories:
Organization Name: University Developmental Assessment Clinics (UDAC), Department of Pediatrics, University of Utah Health
(Show others in Organization)
Address:
81 North Mario Capecchi Drive
Eccles Outpatient Services
Salt Lake City, UT 84113
Phone: 801-587-2255
Service Categories:
CSHCN Clinics
Developmental Assessments
Pediatric Cardiology
Email: udac@hsc.utah.edu
URL: http://www.healthcare.utah.edu/pediatrics/services/udac
Eligibility: Ages 0-18 and referred by a cardiologist. Sliding scale based on income.
Services Provided: Provides assessment, guidance and resources for children born with complex congenital heart disease. HCNP is a longitudinal program that starts while the infant is in the hospital. Patients are seen as part of a longitudinal program starting inpatient at infancy, at 12-24 months, at 3-6 years, and 9-12 years.

High risk conditions include: cyanotic heart disease; open heart surgery as a newborn, other risk factors combined with heart disease including prematurity, ECMO, genetic syndrome, seizures, heart transplant and history of cardiac arrest.
Provider Profiles: HCNP clinics are held twice a month. Assessments can take up to 4 hours.
Source: Medical Home Portal
Last Updated: 3/2/2020
Show more details ...