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When you choose a facility for your dialysis, it helps to understand what to look for. You have options, and it’s important to choose a facility that you’re comfortable with and that supports the type of dialysis that you’ve chosen.

Visit Choosing the Right Treatment Facility to find out what you should think about when you choose facility for your dialysis.

Many people with Chronic Kidney Disease have questions about paying for their kidney care. Learning more about your health insurance and other options to help you pay, can save you money – and needless worry.

Visit Paying for Treatment to learn more about private insurance, Medicare, and other ways to help you pay.

If you choose peritoneal dialysis (PD), you will need a catheter to fill and empty your abdomen during your treatments.

Visit Caring for Your Catheter to learn how to care for you PD catheter. You will also find a checklist that can help you reduce your risk of infection and keep you healthy.

Living with peritoneal dialysis means changes in many parts of your life. It is important to understand the changes in your lifestyle and how you can continue doing what you love.

Select a topic below about living with peritoneal dialysis that you would like to know more about.

Being a peritoneal dialysis patient doesn’t mean you can’t travel for business or pleasure. However, it does mean you’ll need to make plans to receive your treatments while you are away.

Click the link below to learn more about traveling while on peritoneal dialysis.

Travel and Peritoneal Dialysis

If you choose peritoneal dialysis to treat your CKD, your life will change. Some changes will be small and some larger. Learning about possible changes and what you can do to adjust to them will help.

Your diet plays a big part in keeping you healthy on peritoneal dialysis. Controlling some of the things you eat and drink is important.

Click on the link below to learn more about meal planning, staying healthy, and what foods and fluids you may need to keep a close eye on. Nutrition and Peritoneal Dialysis

If one of your loved ones has Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD), you can best provide the support and care they need by learning all you can about CKD, how it may affect your loved one, and its treatments. You also need to make sure you take care of yourself.

Visit the family and friends section of our website to find out more.

For Family and Friends

When you choose a facility for your dialysis, it helps to understand what to look for. You have options, and it’s important to choose a facility that you’re comfortable with and that supports the type of dialysis that you’ve chosen.

Visit Choosing the Right Treatment Facility to find out what you should think about when you choose facility for your dialysis.

Many people with Chronic Kidney Disease have questions about paying for their kidney care. Learning more about your health insurance and other options to help you pay, can save you money – and needless worry.

Visit Paying for Treatment to learn more about private insurance, Medicare, and other ways to help you pay.

If you choose short daily home hemodialysis, your access is an important part of your treatment, and it needs special attention.

Visit Caring for Your Access to find out how and why you can help yourself stay healthy by making sure your access is healthy.

Living with short daily home hemodialysis means changes in many parts of your life. It is important to understand the changes in your lifestyle and how you can continue doing what you love.

Select a topic below about living with short daily home hemodialysis that you would like to know more about.

Being a short daily home hemodialysis patient doesn’t mean you can’t travel for business or pleasure. However, it does mean you’ll need to make plans to receive your treatments while you are away.

Click the link below to learn more about traveling while on short daily home hemodialysis.

Travel and Short Daily Home Hemodialysis

If you choose short daily home hemodialysis to treat your CKD, your life will change. Some changes will be small and some larger. Learning about possible changes and what you can do to adjust to them will help.

Your diet plays a big part in keeping you healthy on short daily home hemodialysis. Controlling some of the things you eat and drink is important.

Click on the link below to learn more about meal planning, staying healthy, and what foods and fluids you may need to keep a close eye on. Nutrition and Short Daily Home Hemodialysis

If one of your loved ones has Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD), you can best provide the support and care they need by learning all you can about CKD, how it may affect your loved one, and its treatments. You also need to make sure you take care of yourself.

Visit the family and friends section of our website to find out more.

For Family and Friends

When you choose a facility for your dialysis, it helps to understand what to look for. You have options, and it’s important to choose a facility that you’re comfortable with and that supports the type of dialysis that you’ve chosen.

Visit Choosing the Right Treatment Facility to find out what you should think about when you choose facility for your dialysis.

Many people with Chronic Kidney Disease have questions about paying for their kidney care. Learning more about your health insurance and other options to help you pay, can save you money – and needless worry.

Visit Paying for Treatment to learn more about private insurance, Medicare, and other ways to help you pay.

If you choose nightly hemodialysis, your access is an important part of your treatment, and it needs special attention.

Visit Caring for Your Access to find out how and why you can help yourself stay healthy by making sure you access is healthy.

Living with nightly hemodialysis means changes in many parts of your life. It is important to understand the changes in your lifestyle and how you can continue doing what you love.

Select a topic below about living with nightly hemodialysis that you would like to know more about.

Being a nightly hemodialysis patient doesn’t mean you can’t travel for business or pleasure. However, it does mean you’ll need to make plans to receive your treatments while you are away.

Click the link below to learn more about traveling while on nightly hemodialysis.

Travel and Nightly Hemodialysis

If you choose nightly hemodialysis to treat your CKD, your life will change. Some changes will be small and some larger. Learning about possible changes and what you can do to adjust to them will help.

Your diet plays a big part in keeping you healthy on nightly hemodialysis. Controlling some of the things you eat and drink is important.

Click on the link below to learn more about meal planning, staying healthy, and what foods and fluids you may need to keep a close eye on. Nutrition and Nightly Hemodialysis

If one of your loved ones has Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD), you can best provide the support and care they need by learning all you can about CKD, how it may affect your loved one, and its treatments. You also need to make sure you take care of yourself.

Visit the family and friends section of our website to find out more.

For Family and Friends

When you choose a facility for your dialysis, it helps to understand what to look for. You have options, and it’s important to choose a facility that you’re comfortable with and that supports the type of dialysis that you’ve chosen.

Visit Choosing the Right Treatment Facility to understand what you should think about when you choose facility for your dialysis.

Many people with Chronic Kidney Disease have questions about paying for their kidney care. Learning more about your health insurance and other options to help you pay, can save you money – and needless worry.

Visit Paying for Treatment to learn more about private insurance, Medicare, and other ways to help you pay.

If you choose in-center hemodialysis, your access is an important part of your treatment, and it needs special attention.

Visit Caring for Your Access to find out how and why you can help yourself stay healthy by making sure your access is healthy.

Living with in-center hemodialysis means changes in many parts of your life. It is important to understand the changes in your lifestyle and how you can continue doing what you love.

Select a topic below about living with in-center hemodialysis that you would like to know more about.

Being an in-center hemodialysis patient doesn’t mean you can’t travel for business or pleasure. However, it does mean you’ll need to make plans to receive your treatments while you are away.

Click the link below to learn more about traveling while on in-center hemodialysis.

Travel and In-Center Hemodialysis

If you choose in-center hemodialysis to treat your CKD, your life will change. Some changes will be small and some larger. Learning about possible changes and what you can do to adjust to them will help.

Your diet plays a big part in keeping you healthy on in-center hemodialysis. Controlling some of the things you eat and drink is important.

Click on the link below to learn more about meal planning, staying healthy, and what foods and fluids you may need to keep a close eye on. Nutrition and In-Center Hemodialysis

If one of your loved ones has Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD), you can best provide the support and care they need by learning all you can about CKD, how it may affect your loved one, and its treatments. You also need to make sure you take care of yourself.

Visit the family and friends section of our website to find out more.

For Family and Friends