We’re Stronger Together
With your help, we can make ambitious innovations in clinical care and education for our community.
Living with a lifelong condition like sickle cell disease can be challenging. Our comprehensive sickle cell clinic is here to help you feel your best, offering medical treatment alongside behavioral, emotional, and social support.
Our team of experts helps adults learn to successfully manage their health, reduce urgent or emergency care visits, and improve their quality of life. Your care plan is tailored to your needs, relieving pain and helping avoid complications caused by sickle cell disease.
Our sickle cell disorder clinic offers the care you need to feel better. Our team helps treat and manage your condition with a full range of services, including:
With a lifelong condition like sickle cell disease, treatment is about managing your symptoms and improving your quality of life. At our clinic, you can expect to find relief from pain and complications like anemia and infection.
You can expect to spend about 45 minutes at the clinic during your first visit. We’ll start by performing a brief exam and discussing your medical history, transfusion history, past treatments and hospitalizations, and other health conditions you may have. Our doctors will then go over medical concerns and potential treatment options. To create your treatment plan, we actively consult with you, your family, and professionals from a range of medical specialties.
If you’d like to meet with one of our behavioral health team members to focus on your emotional health, you may do so after seeing the doctor.
Your treatment plan is personalized to your unique needs with the goal of preventing future crises. While sickle cell disease can’t be cured in most cases, it can be managed with medications, IV infusion, and lifestyle changes. We’ll make sure you understand your treatment plan and how to take any prescribed medication.
When necessary, the following treatment options are available:
Sickle cell disease requires ongoing care to manage symptoms and complications. Most people can expect follow-up appointments every few months, depending on individual needs. Most of your visits will be between 20 and 30 minutes long, and we’ll take the time to address any concerns you may have.
Our community outreach team works to ensure you’re supported and receive follow-up in the community. Community health workers work closely with you, your family, and caregivers to identify and help overcome barriers to your ongoing, coordinated care.
Our integrated behavioral health team actively works with you and your family to address holistic needs. The team helps assess whether you could benefit from certain behavioral health treatments.
A referral from your primary care provider is required.
If you need care for sickle cell disease, we’re here to help. Request more information by emailing SicklecellServices@llu.edu or call us to make an appointment at 909-558-7000.
You can expect to spend about 45 minutes at the clinic during your first visit. We’ll start by performing a brief exam and discussing your medical history, transfusion history, past treatments and hospitalizations, and other health conditions you may have. Our doctors will then go over medical concerns and potential treatment options. To create your treatment plan, we actively consult with you, your family, and professionals from a range of medical specialties.
If you’d like to meet with one of our behavioral health team members to focus on your emotional health, you may do so after seeing the doctor.
Your treatment plan is personalized to your unique needs with the goal of preventing future crises. While sickle cell disease can’t be cured in most cases, it can be managed with medications, IV infusion, and lifestyle changes. We’ll make sure you understand your treatment plan and how to take any prescribed medication.
When necessary, the following treatment options are available:
Sickle cell disease requires ongoing care to manage symptoms and complications. Most people can expect follow-up appointments every few months, depending on individual needs. Most of your visits will be between 20 and 30 minutes long, and we’ll take the time to address any concerns you may have.
Our community outreach team works to ensure you’re supported and receive follow-up in the community. Community health workers work closely with you, your family, and caregivers to identify and help overcome barriers to your ongoing, coordinated care.
Our integrated behavioral health team actively works with you and your family to address holistic needs. The team helps assess whether you could benefit from certain behavioral health treatments.
A referral from your primary care provider is required.
If you need care for sickle cell disease, we’re here to help. Request more information by emailing SicklecellServices@llu.edu or call us to make an appointment at 909-558-7000.
With your help, we can make ambitious innovations in clinical care and education for our community.