Locations:
Search IconSearch
September 24, 2018/Pediatrics/News & Insights

Now Open: A New Home for Cleveland Clinic Children’s

Ambulatory services are under one roof

650×450-CCC-Hospital

A long-standing dream has been realized. Cleveland Clinic Children’s is now able to provide most pediatric ambulatory services under one roof.

Advertisement

Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy

Cleveland Clinic Children’s new home is in the former four-story Taussig Cancer Center on Cleveland Clinic’s main campus. The expansion unites both primary and specialty outpatient care in one convenient, coordinated environment better equipped to manage Cleveland Clinic Children’s 750,000+ patient visits. Children requiring hospitalization or complex care will continue to receive treatment within the M building on Cleveland Clinic’s main campus.

“This is an exciting new chapter in the history of Cleveland Clinic Children’s,” says Rita Pappas, MD, Interim Chair of Cleveland Clinic Children’s. “This new building helps bring visibility to the Cleveland Clinic Children’s brand. More importantly, it allows hundreds of doctors, nurses, therapists and other caregivers to work side-by-side to enhance the care and experience of every child.”

The new, 120,000-square-foot pediatric outpatient center features:

  • 65 exam rooms
  • 4 procedure suites for outpatient procedure staff by board-certified pediatric anesthesiologists
  • 20 private infusion rooms
  • 4 ECHO rooms
  • 3 pulmonary function rooms
  • X-ray and ultrasound testing
  • Stress testing
  • Blood draw lab with 5 private rooms
  • On-site laboratory testing conveniently located on the first floor
  • Playroom for patients and siblings
  • Family-focused education center with computers and patient resource information
  • Child-friendly café and nutrition center
  • Outpatient treatment services including audiology, behavioral health, cardiology, endocrinology/diabetes, gastroenterology, hematology/oncology, infectious disease, neurology, nutrition, primary care and pulmonology

Advertisement

New technologies focused on enhancing patient care and experience include:

  • Pediatric infusion bays designed for children of all ages and sizes
  • Technology bar featuring tablets and touch monitors in common areas to entertain and engage families
  • Wayfinding software to assist patients and families with navigation through the facility

Advertisement

Related Articles

Doctor uses stethoscope to listen to chest of boy in clinic
September 10, 2026/Pediatrics/Transplant

Wide Gaps Persist in Chronic GVHD Screening

Transplant centers vary substantially in how they assess, document and follow patients after allogeneic transplantation

Boy sitting on bleachers while holding a football
September 8, 2026/Pediatrics/Cardiology

Pediatric Sports Cardiology Clinic Offers Nuanced Return-to-Play Guidance

Helping pediatricians and families make safer, more individualized activity decisions

researcher with microplate
September 4, 2026/Pediatrics/Nephrology

Negative or Inconclusive Kidney Gene Panel? When To Consider Exome Sequencing

Study finds exome sequencing can uncover additional diagnoses after nondiagnostic panel testing

Teen and parent embracing
September 1, 2026/Pediatrics/Behavioral health

Why Adolescents With ADHD Need Better Transitions to Adult Care

Early planning can help prevent disruptions in treatment, medication access and support

abstract image of clinicians walking quickly

How Pediatric Residency Changes May Reshape the Hospital Medicine Workforce

Survey and focus group findings highlight key concerns among PHM leaders

Man in blue suit talking to man in white coat
August 28, 2026/Pediatrics/Cardiac Surgery

Using CT to Prevent Heart Block After Congenital Aortic Valve Surgery

Surgeons can estimate the location of conduction tissue they cannot see

Clinician with child at table

Improving Time to Evaluation in Autism Spectrum Disorder

Pilot program addresses extended wait times for evaluation

Surgeons in operating room performing heart transplant
August 24, 2026/Pediatrics/Cardiac Surgery

Peak Donor Troponin May Matter More Than Troponin Trends in Pediatric Heart Transplant

Practice implications for donor selection and timing

Ad