Pediatric Cardiology and Cardiothoracic Surgery

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Our commitment to keeping you safe

We have never taken for granted the sacred trust you place in us to care for your child, and today we are more grateful than ever for that privilege. To learn about all the ways we are working to keep you, your family and our team members safe, visit our COVID-19 updates page.

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Pediatric Cardiology and Cardiothoracic Surgery

The Heart Center

Children’s Health is ranked by U.S. News & World Report as among the top children’s hospitals for pediatric cardiology and cardiothoracic surgery. We have helped thousands of children with heart conditions lead happier, healthier lives.

Whether your child needs heart treatment or surgery, you need compassionate care from a team with a proven track record. Our program is one of the most experienced in the country. We perform more than 500 cardiac surgeries each year, offering everything from minimally invasive approaches to complex heart surgeries. Our outcomes meet – and typically exceed – the national benchmarks across a range of conditions and treatments.

Our pediatric cardiologists, cardiac surgeons, cardiac ICU physicians, cardiac anesthesiologists and specialized nurses work together to make sure your family is in the best hands for your child’s cardiac care, from prenatal diagnosis to transitioning to adult care. This team approach, combined with our unique expertise, gives your child or teenager the best opportunity for a good outcome.

Request an Appointment with codes: Cardiology (Heart Center)

Contact Us

Dallas - Medical District Drive

214-456-2333
Fax: 214-456-2714
Ste C3035

Plano

469-303-4300
Fax: 469-303-4310
Ste P4600

Park Cities

469-488-7000
Fax: 469-488-7001
Ste 106

Arlington, Dallas - Merit Drive, Ennis, Flower Mound, Longview, Lufkin, Mount Pleasant, Specialty Center 2 Plano, Rockwall, Tyler

(Pediatric Heart Specialists locations)

972-331-9700
Fax: 972-331-9833

Refer a Patient with Heart Center

Accepted Insurance Plans

Conditions We Treat

Anomalous pulmonary venous drainage, partial or total
Aorto-left ventricular fistulae
Bicuspid aortic valve-associated aortopathy
Cardiac Tumors
Conduits, valved or nonvalved
Congenital contractual arachnodactyly (Beals-Hecht syndrome)
Cyanotic congenital heart (all forms)
Double-outlet ventricle
Duchenne and Becker dystrophinopathy
Ebstein's anomaly
Eisenmenger syndrome
Endocarditis
Familial thoracic aortic aneurysm
Infundibular right ventricular outflow obstruction of significance
Interrupted aortic arch
Loeys-Dietz syndrome
MASS phenotype
Mitral Atresia
Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children (MIS-C)
Pericarditis
Pulmonary vascular obstructive diseases
Single Ventricle (also called double inlet or outlet, common or primitive)
Sinus of Valsalva fistula/aneurysm
Sinus venosus atrial septal defect
Subvalvular or supravalvular aortic stenosis (except HOCM)
Thoracic Aortic Aneurysm

Our Programs

Treatments and Services

Adult congenital heart surgery
Amplatzer
Amplatzer duct occluder
Aortic Arch advancement
ASD Device Closure
Arterial switch procedure
Atrial switch
Biventricular pacing
Coarctation repair
Complete atrioventricular canal repair
Double Outlet Right Ventricle (DORV)
Glenn procedure
Interrupted aortic arch repair
IVIG Infusion
Patch closure
Preventative Cardiology
Pulmonary valve repair/replacement
Ross procedure
Surgical repair of septal defects
Transannular patch
Ventricular Septal Defect repair
VSD device closure

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The Only Pediatric Heart Transplant Program in North Texas

Heart doctors at Children's Health analyze a patient's imaging results

Radiation-free cardiac catheterization using MRI technology

Heart doctors at Children's Health perform a heart valve stent procedure

Designated as a Center of Excellence by the Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Association (HCMA)

Our patient outcomes rank among the best in the world

Our legacy of excellence in pediatric cardiac care permeates all aspects of our heart program – with a shared commitment to making life better for children and a focus on family involvement. Our patient outcomes rank among the top-rated programs in the world. Find out more in our 2021 Annual Outcomes Report, and read more about these innovative programs and procedures:

Superior outcomes in newborns and infants

We carefully track our outcomes and compare them to national benchmarks. These numbers consistently place us among the nation’s top programs. More important, they mean that our patients experience the best possible outcomes and have the best opportunity for a long, fulfilling life.

For example, our outcomes are better than the national average for very complex procedures, including:

Nearly 100% of the newborns undergoing the Norwood procedure at Children's Health℠ in 2020 and 2021 survived. The national average for this complex surgery is about 85%.
100% of the newborns undergoing complex procedures, including arterial switch operations, repairs of truncus arteriosus, tetralogy of Fallot and atrioventricular septal defects survived – exceeding national benchmarks.

A nationally recognized heart transplant program

We are among the largest pediatric heart transplant programs in the U.S., and we typically perform 25-30 transplants each year. Our one-year and three-year survival rates for these children are among the highest in the country. In addition, we’re able to successfully perform transplants on children who might otherwise be turned down in centers with less experience with the most complex patients.

We’re proud to be home to one of the nation’s most comprehensive ventricular assist device (VAD) programs. These devices can support a child’s heart when it is too weak to pump enough blood to the body. The heart pumps are usually used to support children waiting for a heart transplant, although in some rare cases, the pump may permit a temporarily damaged heart to recover. We offer the entire range available of VADs for children – far more than any other hospital in our area. Because we offer so many options, we’ll be able to find the right device for your child.

A leader in innovation and research

We are constantly looking for ways to make care even better. One way we do this is through research, where we use clinical studies to investigate how new treatments and devices can improve care for children here and nationwide. This allows us to offer our patients the earliest access to the newest medications, devices and procedures.

We are also at the cutting edge of technology. For example, we can use 3D printing to create a model of complex hearts. Our surgeons use these models to understand the intricacies of a child’s heart before surgery. This helps surgery go as smoothly as possible, and can also minimize the amount of time a child spends under anesthesia.

A warm, welcoming environment with staff who treats you like family

Complex heart issues require lots of care over a long period of time. We know this can be a lot for families to manage, so we offer a variety of services, resources and programs to help you and your family:

Patient family resources. For information on what to expect for each step of your child’s care, such as preparing for surgery, what to bring for your hospital stay, frequently asked questions and more.
Cardiac Neurodevelopmental Program. Children with heart conditions have a higher risk of developmental and learning concerns, and may experience social, emotional and behavioral challenges. Our cardiac neurodevelopmental team monitors your child’s development, creates personalized treatment plans, and supports your child from infancy through early adulthood.
Safe at Home. This program teaches parents to care for infants with heart problems at home, while they await their next surgery. No other hospital in North Texas offers a program like this.
Child Life specialists. A Child Life specialist can help you and your family understand your child’s condition, prepare for surgery and cope with being at the hospital for an extended time period. These professionals focus on the perspective of your child, tailoring our care so that it is appropriate for their age and development.
A family-centered approach to care. We know that being close to your child is important. Every patient room has a bed for a family member. Family members also have access to a laundry facility, large waiting rooms and a dining lounge right next to the ICU. We view families as important members of the care team, and encourage active participation in rounds and care discussions. We can also connect your family to Mended Little Hearts, a support group for parents who understand what you’re going through.
We listen to you. Our Parent Advisory Council helps our team understand what it's like to be the parent of a child with congenital heart disease. The council has helped us improve issues ranging from parking to simplifying meal passes to improving how we communicate with parents.
Annual picnic. Every year thousands of our heart patients and their families attend our picnic at Southfork Ranch. Employees of Children’s Health paint faces, hand out hot dogs and supervise the bounce house. It’s one small way our team shows our commitment to you and your family.
Camp Moss. We created this annual week-long summer camp at the Camp John Marc facility in North Texas for children who have congenital heart disease and wouldn’t otherwise be able to have an overnight camp experience.

Related Patient Stories

From cancer and heart failure to happy, energetic kid

At 2-years-old, Grant is so energetic that his parents, Wesley and Shanna, can barely keep up. He loves basketball, playing his toy drums and guitar, and climbing on everything. You’d never guess that just a few months earlier, he was fighting for his life.

After open-chest surgery for pectus excavatum, Cody becomes unstoppable

Cody is an active baseball player and fisherman who will go head-to-head with an 8-pound bass any day of the week. But when Cody's cardiologist told him he’d likely need to have his chest opened up for surgery, he admits it sounded terrifying.

Ava isn’t letting open heart surgeries stand in her way

Ava doesn’t remember her first two open-heart surgeries, which took place before her first birthday. But she won’t forget her third heart surgery and neither will her surgeon, Robert Jaquiss, M.D., Division Director of Pediatric and Congenital Cardiothoracic Surgery, Co-Director of The Heart Center at Children’s HealthSM and Professor at UT Southwestern Medical Center. That’s because the surgery, which took place in 2021, made Ava one of the first patients to receive a groundbreaking heart valve that could lead to a new chapter in medical history.

Noah finds support at Children's Health after Fontan surgery

Olivia was 26 weeks pregnant when she learned that her unborn son, Noah, had hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS), a congenital heart defect critically affecting the left side of his heart.

A single ventricle defect leads Harper to Children's Health

When Brittany went in for her 20-week anatomy scan during her pregnancy with her daughter Harper, she and her husband, Ben, didn't expect to see anything out of the ordinary. Even when the technician had difficulties seeing all four chambers of Harper's heart, the couple was told not to be too concerned and that maybe it was just the way she was positioned in the womb at the time. The couple scheduled a follow-up sonogram with a specialist four weeks later. It was an appointment Brittany and Ben will never forget.

Zeke runs with heart

At 13 years old, Zeke's life has already been full of adventure. He spent most of his early years living in a remote mountain village in Papua New Guinea as the child of missionaries. He enjoyed an active childhood, running through fields and mountain trails with his siblings and friends and playing sports, like football.

Read more about Zeke runs with heart

A family finds answers and support for brothers with muscular dystrophy

When Daniel was 5 years old, he began experiencing chronic stomach pain and had difficulty walking after playing for a particularly long period of time. Believing that he may have a food-related allergy, his pediatrician referred Daniel to Isabel Rojas, M.D., Pediatric Gastroenterologist at Children’s Health℠ and Assistant Professor at UT Southwestern.

High blood pressure reveals a heart defect in an active football player

John and his twin brother, William, have always been active. Whether they were running around outside as children, playing baseball or showing their strength as linebackers on their high school's varsity football team, if there's one word to describe them, it's athletic.

Born just hours apart, three heart warriors form an unshakeable bond

For many expecting parents, the 20-week anatomy scan is when they find out their baby's sex, count their fingers and toes, and leave with ultrasound images to show friends and family. But for three couples, Seher and Sayeed, Ashley and Kelly, and Leah and Eric, the appointment brought unexpected news that would change their lives and bring their three families together.

Georgie finds expert care for a single ventricle heart defect

Before he was even born, Georgie had a team of doctors waiting to meet him and care for him. He had been diagnosed with a single ventricle heart defect, meaning he was missing one of the four chambers of his heart. The team at the Children's Health℠ FETAL Center worked with his mother, Jessica, to make a plan for his birth and treatment.

Abby's new heart gives her a second chance

Abby was just 12 years old when a suspected stomach bug sent her to the emergency room at the local hospital in Waxahachie.

Harper's strength shines after a first-of-a-kind heart procedure

When Harper was 4 days old, her NICU nurse flagged a heart murmur that needed attention. An echocardiogram confirmed that the newborn had several complex congenital heart defects. Candice, a first-time mom, worked as a patient technician in her late teens to explore a career in health care. Today, she is a full-time employee at Children's Health℠. Even so, she remembers feeling overwhelmed by Harper's diagnosis.

Riley survives heart failure and shows her strength

When Riley was 7 years old, she caught a cold. It was the same cold her three sisters had come down with. But as Riley's sisters quickly got better, she struggled to recover.

A lifesaving new heart for baby Miles

From the day he was born, little Miles was a fighter. This precious baby boy came into the world with a broken collar bone. Then, when he was about 4 weeks old, his mother, Mariah, and father, Javier, noticed something else was not right.

LJ survives sudden cardiac arrest with a determined spirit

At 13 years old, LJ was an active, healthy student-athlete from Paris, Texas. He played football and basketball, was in the school's marching band and had the usual teenage aspirations – get a job, save up for a car and hang out with friends.

A mom and daughter face the same congenital heart defect

When asked to describe themselves, one word that comes up for Carrie and Brant is "family oriented." Much of the Grapevine, Texas, couple's lives revolve around their 1-year-old daughter Caroline, and they enjoy spending time with relatives in the Dallas metroplex. Given their health journey, they also consider a dedicated cardiology team as part of that extended family – including a father and son physician duo who have been in Carrie's life since she was born.

Support for Rowan's special heart

Before Rowan was even born, her parents knew she and her heart were special. At 23 weeks, an ultrasound revealed Rowan had several congenital heart defects. Imaging showed the growing baby had double outlet right ventricle, a category of congenital heart disease where both of the arteries that come out of the heart come from the same pumping chamber. She also had a large ventricular septal defect (a hole in the wall of the heart) and mild pulmonary artery stenosis (narrowing of the artery that travels from the heart to the lung).

Amber finds care for congenital heart disease as an adult

Growing up, Amber knew she was different than other kids. When they would run and play, she would get tired and had a hard time keeping up.

Using family history to build a healthier future for Arnav

It was a normal Saturday morning for Prem and Sangita in 2010. Their son, Arnav, was 15 months old, and the young family was looking forward to a weekend together. Prem, however, woke up feeling a little off. He was restless and felt a slight pain in his left shoulder. Figuring it was just acid reflux, Prem assured Sangita not to worry. But as he stepped into the living room, Prem started sweating – and then, he passed out. He was having a heart attack.

How a 15-year-old boy survived against the odds

He might look like a typical high school student, but at 15 years old, Aldorsey survived an undiagnosed condition that if left untreated, has a 90% death rate in the first year of life. Although Aldorsey participated in physically demanding sports for years, he never showed signs of a heart condition. A string of coincidences connected his family to the right people when Aldorsey needed help the most.

Teddy thrives with his new heart

Deborah found herself at a crossroads near the end of her pregnancy. She could stay at the hospital she knew so well with the obstetrician who delivered her other children or follow the pediatrician's advice and consider Children's Health.

Natalie becomes a heart warrior

Libby from Amarillo found out during a routine ultrasound at 24 weeks gestation that her baby girl had several serious heart defects. Natalie would need treatment for hypoplastic right heart syndrome, which causes the right side of the heart to be severely underdeveloped, along with tricuspid atresia, ventricular septal defect (VSD) and atrial septal defect.

London thrives after enduring heart defects

London is a vivacious toddler who speaks in full sentences and loves macaroni and cheese. "I mostly forget that she has a problem with her heart," says Chelsey, London's mom.

Rome dreams big after a heart transplant

At just 13, Children's Health patient, Rome has big plans for her life. She's already a straight-A student, a talented singer and dancer, an accomplished violinist, an active member in her church, and, if you ask her, she's just getting started. Rome is adamant that she will be the first black female president of the United States, and anyone who meets her leaves their encounter with little doubt that this young lady will accomplish anything she sets her mind to.

A family takes heart in their darkest days

Like many new parents, when Miguel and Jacqueline were expecting, they dreamt about their child's future. Their hopes and aspirations grew as they prepared to welcome a new life into the world – and on February 22, 2018, their baby girl, Olivia, was born.

22q doesn’t diminish Molly's joy

Before starting kindergarten in August 2018, Molly spent the summer traveling with her family, swimming, spending time in the country with her grandparents and playing dress-up with her big sister. She loves her big sister, ice cream and dogs. Seeing her, you would never guess that her earliest days were spent at Children's Medical Center Dallas.

A young athlete moves forward after sudden cardiac arrest

From the moment she was born, Amanda had been a perfectly healthy child. For 13 years, she experienced and enjoyed all the things a young child experiences – friendships, school and sports. Nowhere along the way was there any indication Amanda may have a heart condition.

Expert care ensures Sanders thrives after her heart transplant

Jamie and Destin wanted their children to grow up close to one another. "That's the hope and the dream, that we get to have a family life," Jamie says.

A baby boy defies the odds with the support of the Heart Center

On January 11, 2018, Ivan and Amanda welcomed their third child to the world. Baby Isaac looked healthy, and the happy parents took him home from the hospital in El Paso the very next day.

A new heart for a one-in-a-million girl

Though she seemed perfectly healthy during her first year of life, Ellie's pediatrician noticed she wasn't growing at her 12-month appointment. The doctor placed Ellie on a special diet and asked her mom, Michelle, to bring her back in a month. It was at this appointment that the pediatrician first heard a murmur in Ellie's heart.

The power of a hopeful heart

When Casey speaks about her heart condition, it's easy to forget that she’s just a teenager. With bravery, poise and knowledge, she shares how she was born with a heart defect and how now, 15 years later, she's grateful to have received a heart transplant. Casey's mom, Bethany, always knew that a transplant would be the ultimate "fix" for her daughter's condition – she just never imagined it would happen this way.

Fetal Heart Program helps a family prepare and a baby thrive

Josiah is a sweet toddler who is full of energy and joy. He started preschool last fall, has a new baby brother and enjoys proudly reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. His mom, Carrie, says that looking at him, you'd have no idea he's had such a scary journey in his three years - a journey that started at Children's Health even before he was born.

Safe at Home program offers a lifeline to heart patients and their families

Any new or experienced parent can attest to the fact that the early months of even the healthiest child's life comes with its own set of challenges. Lack of sleep, figuring out feedings, tracking developmental milestones – the list goes on.

Confidence in care for a coronary anomaly

When Gabrielle, or "Gabby," was born, she was the fulfillment of her entire family's hopes for a baby girl. The youngest of three children, Gabby's parents and grandparents were excited to dote on the newest edition.

How multidisciplinary care helped a tiny heart patient thrive

Graham was diagnosed with several congenital heart defects shortly after birth. When he was only 18 hours old, he was transferred from his home hospital in Louisiana to the Heart Center at Children's Health. Five days later, he underwent what would be the first of several surgeries to repair his heart.

A high school student sets big goals after a heart transplant

On January 3, 2017, 16-year-old Jose returned to school after a fun and uneventful winter break. The student and active soccer player from Arlington, TX, suddenly started to feel sick: He had a bad headache, fever, nausea and chest pain. He went to the school nurse's office, where he began to feel worse. The nurse called Jose's mom, Marisol, to pick him up from school.

Four lives changed in one week, without missing a beat

From just 12 weeks to 12 years old, four special patients received new hearts all in the same week at the Heart Center at Children’s Health℠. Watch the video above to meet Abby, Adriel, Alex and Phoenix – and celebrate their incredible journey to a renewed opportunity for a happy, healthy life.

A childhood connection leads to a heartfelt career

Erin Hunter, RN, BSN, underwent her first open heart surgery to repair a congenital heart defect known as Tetralogy of Fallot, or TOF for short, when she was just nine months old. She was referred to Children's Medical Center by her physician after her mom noticed she lacked the energy of a typical infant, especially during feedings, and her fingers and lips occasionally turned blue. She would go on to have six additional open heart surgeries by the time she was 11 years old.

Meet the healing power of Badger, the therapy dog

Sam loves his dog, Cookie. When he stayed at Children’s for eight months last year waiting for his second intestinal transplant, he missed his sidekick.

Meet the Care Team

Robert Jaquiss, MD Pediatric Cardiothoracic Surgeon
Nicolas Madsen, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Jessica Moreland, MD Cardiac Intensivist
Thomas Zellers, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
M. Iqbal Ahmed, MD Pediatric Anesthesiologist
Corinne Anton, PhD, ABPP Pediatric Psychologist
Sravani Avula, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Nathanya Baez Hernandez, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Maria Bano, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Shannon Blalock, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Sarah Blumenschein, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Beth Brickner, MD Cardiologist
Ryan Butts, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Melinda Cory, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Ryan Davies, MD Pediatric Cardiothoracic Surgeon
Samuel Davila, MD Cardiac Intensivist
Abhay Divekar, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Randi Durden, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Chioma Duru, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Munes Fares, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
David Fixler, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Mansi Gaitonde, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Clarisa Garcia, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Christy Glasow, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Erin Gordon, DO Critical Care Specialist
Michael Green, MD Cardiac Intensivist
Gerald Greil, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Tarique Hussain, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Catherine Ikemba, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Mehreen Iqbal, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Colin Kane, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Jenna Keelan, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Tracy Laird, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Penn Laird II, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Matthew Lemler, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Lynn Mahony, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Sadia Malik, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Hoang Nguyen, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Sonali Patel, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Claudio Ramaciotti, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
William Scott, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Kavita Sharma, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Alan Sing, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Sana Ullah, MD Pediatric Anesthesiologist
Suren Veeram Reddy, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Amit Verma, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Sonia Voleti, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Joshua Wolovits, MD Cardiac Intensivist
Maria Yates, MD Pediatric Cardiologist
Priscilla Yu, MD Cardiac Intensivist
Luis Zabala, MD Pediatric Anesthesiologist
Mahreen Ahmad, PA-C Physician Assistant - Cardiac Critical Care
Abby Anderson, APRN, PNP-AC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Madeline Bliha, PA-C Physician Assistant - Cardiology
Haley Botner, APRN, PNP-AC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Caitlin Clyde, PA-C Physician Assistant - Cardiology
Ronald Gorney, PA-C Physician Assistant - Cardiothoracic Surgery
CG

Crystal Griffin, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Nephrology
AH

Alaina Hale, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Brittany Herring, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Joanne Jacobs, APRN, PNP-PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiothoracic Surgery
Anna Jones, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Jodie Lantz, APRN, CNS Pediatric Transplant Medicine - Clinical Nurse Specialist
Callie Lenfest, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiology
Leslie Lewis, APRN, PNP-AC Cardiothoracic Surgery
Joy Macaluso, APRN, PNP-PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiothoracic Surgery
Kimberly Moore, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Cardiac Critical Care - Nurse Practitioner
Taylor Morse, APRN, PNP-AC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Mellissa Myers, APRN, FNP Nurse Practitioner - Cardiothoracic Surgery
Samuel Ndinjiakat, PA-C Physician Assistant - Cardiology
Rebekah Owen, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
AP

Anju Patel, PA-C Physician Assistant - Cardiothoracic Surgery
Jennifer Schafer, APRN, PNP-AC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Ian Schneider, PA-C Physician Assistant - Cardiac Critical Care
HS

Haley Smith, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Nelia Soares, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Pediatric Transplant Medicine
Sheradon Waits, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiology
Amy Wetzel, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiology
Amanda Williamson, PA-C Physician Assistant - Cardiology
Alicia Yoakum, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Alexandra Birely, APRN, CNS Clinical Nurse Specialist - Cardiology
Lindsey Duke, PA-C Physician Assistant - Pre-Surgical Assessment
Kaitlin Hukill, PA-C Physician Assistant - Cardiac Critical Care
Sara Klueber, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiology
Holly Tomlin, APRN, PNP-PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiology
Andrea Torzone, APRN, PNP-AC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Kelli Triplett, PhD Pediatric Psychologist
Gary Turner, MD Pediatric Anesthesiologist
Julie Wells, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiac Critical Care
Jillian Yarusso, APRN, PNP-AC/PC Nurse Practitioner - Cardiology
Betsy Beall, MS, CCLS Child Life Specialist
Caroline Brown, MS, CCLS Child Life Specialist
Cheryl Butler, RN, BSN, CPN Program Coordinator
Ashley Hanson, CPNP Nurse Practitioner
Brittney Harris, MA, CCC-SLP Speech Language Pathologist
Stephanie Mikus, MA, MT-BC Music Therapist
Stefanie Rogers, MOT, OTR Occupational Therapist

Locations

Children’s Health℠ Specialty Center 1 Plano

7609 Preston Rd Plano, TX 75024

469-303-7000

Mo-Fr 8:00-16:30

Children’s Health℠ Specialty Center 2 Plano

7211 Preston Rd Plano, TX 75024

469-303-7000

Mo-Th 7:00-21:00, Fr 7:00-19:00

Children’s Health℠ Specialty Center Park Cities

Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas 8160 Walnut Hill Ln, Ste 106 Dallas, TX 75231

469-488-7000

Fax: 469-488-7001

Mo-Fr 8:00-16:30

Children’s Medical Center Dallas

1935 Medical District Dr Dallas, TX 75235

844-4CHILDRENS

Su-Sa 00:00-23:59

Children’s Medical Center Plano

7601 Preston Road Plano, Texas 75024

469-303-7000

Su-Sa 00:00-23:59

Pediatric Heart Specialists Dallas

12201 Merit Dr Ste 550 Dallas, TX 75251

972-331-9700

Fax: 972-331-9833

Mo-Fr 8:00-17:00

Pediatric Heart Specialists Ennis

805 South Clay St Ennis, TX 75119

972-331-9700

Fax: 972-331-9833

Mo-Fr 8:00-17:00

Pediatric Heart Specialists Flower Mound

4001 Long Prairie Rd Ste 123 Flower Mound, TX 75028

972-331-9700

Fax: 972-331-9833

Mo-Fr 8:00-17:00

Pediatric Heart Specialists Longview

707 Hollybrook Dr 3rd Floor Longview, TX 75605

903-393-3169

Fax: 903-508-6154

Mo-Fr 8:00-17:00

Pediatric Heart Specialists Lufkin

205 Gene Samford Dr Lufkin, TX 75091

972-331-9700

Fax: 972-331-9833

Mo-Fr 8:00-17:00

Pediatric Heart Specialists Mount Pleasant

2001 N Jefferson Ste 300 Mount Pleasant, TX 75455

972-331-9700

Fax: 972-331-9833

Mo-Fr 8:00-17:00

Pediatric Heart Specialists Rockwall

1005 W Ralph Hall Pkwy Ste 233 Rockwall, TX 75032

972-331-9700

Fax: 972-331-9833

Mo-Fr 8:00-17:00

Pediatric Heart Specialists Tyler

909 E Southeast Loop 323 Ste 360 Tyler, TX 75701

903-393-3169

Fax: 903-508-6154

Mo-Fr 8:00-17:00