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NICU Follow-Up Clinic

Newborns who have received intensive care, heart surgery or faced other challenges benefit from ongoing care in our NICU Follow-Up Clinic. Our experts closely monitor infants' health and development, providing the specialized care needed to support their healing, growth and long-term wellbeing.

About Us

If your patient spent time in Children’s Nebraska's NICU or underwent heart surgery early in life, they may benefit from referral to our NICU Follow-Up Clinic. Our team monitors developmental progress through age 3, evaluating growth and identifying any concerns. Should specialized care be required, we offer referrals to appropriate specialists, including physical, speech and occupational therapists as well as neonatology and developmental pediatrics experts. Early detection of developmental delays is crucial for supporting your patient’s learning, behavior and overall wellbeing, particularly during the first three years when brain connections are most adaptable. If specialized care is not needed, your patient can transition to routine pediatric check-ups.

Refer a Patient

Fax Referral Form

Fax completed forms to 402.955.6445.
Allow 48 hours for referrals to process.

Download Referral Form

Refer Patients Online

Referrals can be sent through our online portal, EpicCare Link. First-time users must click "Request New Account" to enroll.

Refer a Patient Online

Contact Us

NICU Follow-Up Clinic

Fax:

402.955.3398

Meet Our Providers

Get to know our expert who specializes in the care and development of infants.

Treatments and Services

We offer a variety of treatments for children who have spent time in the NICU or Critical Care Unit (CCU). Depending on their health issues, they might receive one or more of the following services or treatments.

Locations

We offer comprehensive services conveniently located for follow-up appointments.

Related Specialties

Provider with premature baby at Children's Nebraska.

Neonatology (NICU) | For Providers

Our Neonatology and NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) team provides expert, compassionate care for your patient’s newborn facing complex medical challenges. Whether due to premature birth, congenital conditions or other critical health concerns, our specialized team of neonatologists, pediatric nurses and other healthcare professionals work around the clock to ensure the best possible outcomes for each baby and their family.
Provider listening to young patient's heart.

Cardiac Care Unit (CCU) | For Providers

Children's Nebraska's Cardiac Care Unit (CCU) offers a dedicated space for the complete range of pediatric heart care. With specialized providers, flexible care rooms and a full spectrum of comprehensive services, we ensure seamless, high-quality care for every patient—all in one location.
Mom and child playing with building blocks.

Developmental Pediatrics | For Providers

If your patient is experiencing developmental delays, disabilities, learning difficulties or behavioral challenges, Children's Nebraska can provide support. Our expert developmental pediatricians specialize in helping children facing challenges at school, home or with social interactions.

What Sets Us Apart

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Pediatric Expertise

Our experts focus exclusively on care for babies and children. We understand the needs of children during critical stages of development.

Responsive Services

We’re here for babies and their families as expected or unexpected needs arise during critical stages of growth and development.

Awards and Honors

Level IV NICU

Children’s has Nebraska’s only Level IV NICU. Our NICU facilities, services and teams meet strict industry standards for Level IV certification — the highest level of neonatal care available.

TIPS Team Leaders

Our NICU Follow-Up Clinic is part of Developmental TIPS (Tracking Infant Progress Statewide), one of the country’s largest standardized follow-up developmental programs for babies. Developmental TIPS is a collaborative program supporting optimal growth, developmental and behavioral outcomes for children and their families. The program is coordinated by the University of Nebraska Medical Center’s (UNMC) Munroe-Meyer Institute and funded by the Nebraska Departments of Health and Human Services and Education.