Breastfeeding Class In-person- Detroit (Ready, Set, BABY)
Ready, Set, BABY This 2 hour in-person interactive breastfeeding class provides women and their partners with information and skills about...
A variety of problems can cause your liver to fail, such as viruses, medication overdoses, alcohol and inherited diseases. If other treatments do not help, you may need a liver transplant.
Henry Ford Transplant is home to the largest liver transplant program in Michigan. With decades of experience, our highly skilled liver transplant team provides you with more options, with better results and personal attention to your needs.
When you come to Henry Ford for a liver transplant, you benefit from:
The less time you wait for a transplant, the greater your chance of success. To speed the process, Henry Ford offers a FAST Track program. Our liver transplant team can complete all of your required medical tests and psychological assessments in 1 to 2 days. We receive your test results back quickly, so we can place you on the national transplant waitlist as soon as possible.
Our team partners with the pediatric liver transplant program at Children’s Hospital of Michigan. When these younger patients reach adulthood, they can continue their transplant care at Henry Ford. Learn more about the Transplant Center at Children’s.
To learn more or request a consult, submit an online form or call: (313) 916-8865.
Ready, Set, BABY This 2 hour in-person interactive breastfeeding class provides women and their partners with information and skills about...
The Detroit-based health system will celebrate the official construction launch of its historic flagship hospital expansion project with a full day of events
Henry Ford Health’s Trauma Recovery Center aims to help survivors recover from the emotional wounds of violent crime and other sudden injury.
Donating your kidney is a procedure that has become increasingly safer due to advancements in medicine, improved surgical techniques and a highly sophisticated donor selection process.
Typically, advanced liver disease occurs in older people. But recently, young people have been developing advanced liver disease due to alcohol consumption. Learn more about this sobering fact--and how much alcohol is considered 'safe.'
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