We are prepared and ready to treat patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19, the condition caused by the coronavirus that first appeared in late 2019. Our clinical team has been specially trained on how to identify, isolate and treat patients with this and other contagious illnesses. However, for perspective, our bigger threat in the Rocky Mountain region is seasonal influenza – and it's not too late to get your flu vaccine. If you have questions, please contact your child's doctor or call our ParentSmart Healthline™ at 720-777-0123.
In life-threatening emergencies, find the emergency room location nearest you. For non-life-threatening medical needs when your pediatrician is unavailable, visit one of our convenient urgent care locations.
After everything a fetal condition like twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome (TTTS) puts families through – the anxiety, the waiting, the tests and procedures – it only makes sense that they want to bring their babies home. See how we care for children with TTTS before and after birth from a family who's been through it.
Our families discuss living with TTTS
Our experienced family shares how they overcame the final hurdles in their TTTS journey: delivery and a hospital stay in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). Living life post-TTTS, they have plenty of advice to help our new family as they wait until their twins are mature enough for delivery.
Resources for living with TTTS
Fetal Care Center FAQs
Find answers to your questions on fetal medicine, recovery times, what to expect with fetal interventions and what happens next.
Premature TTTS twins will usually have to stay in the NICU so they can grow. Not only is our level four NICU ranked one of the best in the nation, but it's also specially designed for the specific needs of high-risk newborns and their families.
Caring for TTTS twins from diapers through diplomas
Just like you, we're here to care for your twins for as long as they need us. Far after your follow-up appointment, our fetal experts offer support and expertise.
Sometimes, this means ensuring you can continue your pregnancy and deliver your babies with your primary OB-GYN or MFM. And other times, it's delivering your twins in our specially designed labor and delivery unit, with any pediatric subspecialist who may be necessary for their care immediately after delivery.
But infants' needs don't end at delivery. Should your babies need additional care after birth, we'll make the transition as seamless as possible to our Level IV NICU or CICU, specialty care and then home.
We make the transition to our Level IV NICU or CICU as seamless as possible, and support families every step of the way.
Level IV NICU
Specially designed for the complex needs of high-risk newborns and their families, our top-ranked NICU is just steps away from delivery and recovery rooms
CICU
The only pediatric CICU in the region providing specialized cardiac care for acutely ill heart patients and those recovering from heart surgery
With a focus on each child's long-term quality of life, our care model integrates us fully with some of the best care available – and it's right here at Children's Colorado.
Pediatric care
As babies grow, any ongoing treatment and care is transitioned to top-ranked programs and specialists
Subspecialty expertise
World-class subspecialty expertise across over 60 pediatric specialties readily available and accessible
The Connections Program specializes in mental health care for families who have high-risk medical needs from pregnancy through early childhood.
Partnership with the University of Colorado School of Medicine
Children's Hospital Colorado partners with the University of Colorado School of Medicine, where many of our physicians and care providers serve as faculty.
Welcome to the NICU at Children's Hospital Colorado
