Our patients can schedule a COVID-19 vaccination through NYU Langone Health MyChart or the NYU Langone Health app. Learn more about the COVID-19 vaccine. Read our updated visitor policy.
Congenital Cardiovascular Care Unit
- Pediatric Congenital Heart Program
- Find a Doctor & Schedule
- Our Pediatric Congenital Heart Program Team
- Cardiac Surgery for Children
- Cardiology for Children
- Fetal Heart Disease Program
- Cardiac Imaging for Children
- Cardiac Electrophysiology for Children
- Cardiac Catheterization for Children
- Cardiac Nursing for Children
- Congenital Cardiovascular Care Unit
- Cardiac Anesthesiology for Children
- Cardiac Perfusion for Children
- Congenital Heart Transition Program
- Adult Congenital Heart Disease Care
Experts in the Congenital Cardiovascular Care Unit (CCVCU) care for children before and after congenital heart surgery and cardiac catheterization, and treat those with complex electrophysiological issues, heart failure, or pulmonary hypertension.
At this highly specialized unit, part of Hassenfeld Children’s Hospital at NYU Langone, we provide care for more than 450 children per year. Because we know the best place for your child to get well is at home, we are proud that our average length of stay after surgery is lower than the national average.
We’re committed to embracing a family-centered care model and partnering with families. Parents are not viewed as visitors, but rather are encouraged to take an active role in their child’s care as a member of the healthcare team. We invite you to participate in daily Family-Centered Rounds, and to stay with your child in his or her room if you choose. All patient rooms at Hassenfeld Children’s Hospital—34th Street are single-bedded, and have sleeping space for one parent.
The CCVCU team of experts is led by pediatric cardiac intensivists, who are doctors with specialized training and experience in cardiology and pediatric critical care. Caring for critically ill newborns, infants, children, and adults with congenital heart disease requires collaboration among many specialists, including cardiac surgeons, nurse practitioners, cardiologists, cardiology fellows, cardiac nurses, respiratory therapists, pharmacists, social workers, child life specialists, and clinical nutritionists.