Find Specialists Near You
Finding the right medical team is one of the most important steps after being diagnosed with aplastic anemia, Paroxysmal Nocturnal Hemoglobinuria (PNH), or both conditions together.
Because these are rare bone marrow disorders, many patients are referred to hospitals and physicians with experience treating bone marrow failure diseases. While routine care such as blood work, transfusions, and follow-up visits may be available close to home, important treatment decisions are often made in consultation with specialists who regularly care for patients with these conditions.
Our state-by-state directory is designed to help you locate experienced treatment centers, hematologists, bone marrow transplant programs, and other resources across the United States.
Find Care by State
Browse treatment centers by state. Select your state below to find hospitals, specialists, and additional resources for individuals and families affected by PNH and aplastic anemia.
A
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
C
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
D
- Delaware
F
- Florida
G
- Georgia
H
- Hawaii
I
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
K
- Kansas
- Kentucky
L
- Louisiana
M
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
N
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
O
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
P
- Pennsylvania
R
- Rhode Island
S
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
T
- Tennessee
- Texas
U
- Utah
V
- Vermont
- Virginia
W
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
What You’ll Find on Each State Page
Each state directory includes, when available:
- Hospitals with experience treating aplastic anemia and PNH
- Academic medical centers
- Hematology and bone marrow failure specialists
- Bone marrow transplant programs
- Pediatric treatment centers
- Clinic locations and contact information
- Links to hospital websites
- Additional state-specific resources
Our goal is to make it easier for patients and families to find experienced care closer to home.
Why Specialized Care Matters
Aplastic anemia and PNH are rare diseases, and many hospitals may only see a small number of patients each year.
Medical centers with experience treating bone marrow failure disorders often provide:
- Specialists dedicated to bone marrow failure diseases
- Advanced diagnostic testing
- Access to the latest treatment options
- Bone marrow transplant evaluation
- Clinical trials, when appropriate
- Coordinated care with your local hematologist
- Multidisciplinary teams experienced in managing complex cases
Many patients receive ongoing care from a local hematologist while working closely with a regional specialty center for treatment planning and long-term management.
Don’t Have a Specialist Nearby?
If you don’t live near a major medical center, you still have options.
Many patients receive excellent care through a combination of local and specialty providers. Your local hematologist may work directly with an experienced bone marrow failure center to develop your treatment plan while allowing you to receive routine care close to home.
You may also wish to ask about:
- Referrals to regional specialty centers
- Second opinions
- Telemedicine appointments, when available
- Clinical trial opportunities
- Shared care between your local physician and a specialty center
Choosing a Treatment Center
Every patient has different needs, but these questions may help when selecting a healthcare provider:
- Does this center regularly treat aplastic anemia and PNH?
- Does it have physicians experienced in bone marrow failure disorders?
- Is a bone marrow transplant program available if needed?
- Does the center provide infusion and transfusion services?
- Are clinical trials offered?
- Will they coordinate care with my local healthcare team?
- Are financial counselors or patient navigators available?
Finding a knowledgeable team that communicates well and makes you feel comfortable is just as important as choosing the right hospital.
Looking for a Second Opinion?
Because aplastic anemia and PNH are uncommon diseases, many patients choose to seek a second opinion after diagnosis.
A second opinion may help:
- Confirm your diagnosis
- Review your treatment options
- Discuss transplant eligibility
- Explore new medications or clinical trials
- Provide additional confidence in your treatment plan
Seeking another expert opinion is common with rare diseases and should never be viewed as questioning your physician’s care.
Before Your First Appointment
To make the most of your visit, consider bringing:
- A list of your current medications
- Recent blood test results
- Bone marrow biopsy reports
- Flow cytometry results (if applicable)
- Hospital discharge summaries
- Insurance information
- A list of questions for your doctor
- A family member or friend to help take notes
Being prepared can help your healthcare team better understand your medical history and answer your questions.
Our Directory
This directory is provided as an educational resource to help patients locate hospitals and specialists with experience treating aplastic anemia and PNH.
We work to keep the information as accurate and up to date as possible. However, physicians, treatment programs, and hospital services may change over time. We encourage patients to contact the medical center directly to verify current providers, services, and appointment availability.
The inclusion of a physician or medical center in this directory does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation. Treatment decisions should always be made in consultation with your healthcare team.
Remember
Finding the right care team is an important part of your journey. Whether you’re seeking an initial diagnosis, ongoing treatment, a transplant evaluation, or a second opinion, experienced specialists can help guide your care every step of the way.
We invite you to explore your state’s directory and connect with the resources that best meet your needs.