Tag: ACHD

Adults who have congenital heart disease can benefit from seeing a cardiac neuropsychologist in several ways.

Child life isn't just for kids - they support patients and families at all ages and stages. Learn how they help adults with CHD.

About 550,000 teens and adults are "lost to care": Born with a heart condition and are not being cared for by a doctor trained to treat and manage them.

At last the coronavirus COVID-19 vaccine is here. In Ohio, Phase 1b includes vaccinations for those with preexisting medical conditions. What does that mean for people who have adult congenital heart disease (ACHD)? Read on for answers to questions we’ve been getting from the adult patients we follow who were born with a congenital heart

If you have adult congenital heart disease, it's important to see a specialist and learn how it might affect your pregnancy.

Adults who were born with congenital heart disease (ACHD) need to be followed by a cardiologist with specific training on the condition, and have a continuous dialogue about heart health along the way. Read a list of suggested questions to keep the conversation going.

Jennie was born with congenital heart disease but is now an adult. Read why she considers herself lucky in health and life and what she'd do differently.

If you're an adult with congenital heart disease, you are at-risk for having executive functioning issues. Answer these questions to assess your risk.

Despite being born with a heart defect, this mom of three lives a fulfilling, active life. Read why she sees an adult congenital heart disease cardiologist.

Four questions to help you decide if you or a loved one are lost to care, many years after having heart problems or surgery as a young child.

One mother explains the process of getting the "green light" for pregnancy with adult congenital heart disease.