How can I schedule an appointment with a specialist?
Call 202-444-1062 to connect with our dedicated nurse liaison to schedule your first appointment. After your first visit, we’ll continue to coordinate your appointments, consultations, and treatments according to your care plan.
What information will I need to provide to schedule my first appointment?
We’ll walk you through what you’ll need to provide over the phone, but here are a few things to have on hand when scheduling your appointment:
- Imaging records, such as MRI or CT scans
- Family history of pancreatic or liver disease
- Description of symptoms, such as pain or swelling
How long is the first office visit?
Office visit length can vary, but they typically last between half an hour and an hour.
What can I expect at my first office visit?
Your initial visit is a conversation with your specialist. We’ll review any images you already have and come up with a plan based on what we see.
How will I schedule follow-up appointments?
You don’t have to lift a finger. Our dedicated team will take care of all appointment scheduling for you, according to the plan you make with your doctor.
What can I expect from the Pancreas and Liver Disease Program?
After the initial office visit, your doctor will work with you to determine your next steps. That could mean going to get more imaging or lab work. We may also discuss your care in our multidisciplinary conference with other pancreas and liver disease experts from a variety of fields. We’ll be with you every step of the way to ensure you get the care you need when you need it.
Video Gallery
- Hepato-Pancreatico-Biliary Surgery: Ask Dr. Emily Winslow
- Pancreatic Cancer: Ask Dr. Ben Weinberg
- Pancreatitis and Islet Cell Transplants: Ask Dr. Khan
- Pancreatic Cancer: Ask Dr. Nadim Haddad
- Robotic Surgery Prevents Pancreatic Cancer: Patricia Mohan's Story
- Liver Transplantation: Ask Dr. Thomas Fishbein
- Pre-teen Avoids Liver Transplant, Improves Life for Other Children: Dvir's Story
- Understanding the Liver Transplant Process
- New Treatments for Hepatobiliary Cancers: Biliary Cancers
- New Treatments for Hepatobiliary Cancers: Hepatocellular Carcinoma
- Diagnosis and Treatment of Conditions of the Pancreas: Ask Dr. Emily Winslow
- Pancreatectomy: Ask Dr. Emily Winslow
- Symptoms and Causes of Pancreatitis: Ask Dr. Emily Winslow
- What Does the Pancreas Do?
- Whipple Procedure: Ask Dr. Emily Winslow
