Patients & Visitors
Patient Information
Being cared for at National Jewish Health is a unique health care experience. Get information and access online services for patients and prospective patients.
Visiting Us
We look forward to meeting you. See our locations, maps, travel information and more to help you plan and prepare for your visit.
Forms & Medical Records
Download medical records release forms and important forms for new and existing patients.
Billing & Insurance
We understand that making financial arrangements for health care services can be stressful. Learn more about insurance and billing or pay your bill online.
Appointments
We work with most health plans and are "in-network" for millions of people. Request an appointment online or speak to one of our experts at 1.877.225.5654.
Questions
Our team is here to help answer questions about the conditions we treat, scheduling, insurance and more. Submit a question online or call 1.877.225.5654.
International & Out of State
We treat patients from all over the United States and many different countries. Our team will schedule your visit to use your time as efficiently as possible and help you coordinate travel plans.
Programs & Services
Learn about the our world-class care for respiratory, cardiac, immune and related conditions.
Patient Education Materials & Classes
Education plays an important role in helping our patients have positive outcomes and living the best lives possible. Check out or patient education classes and free downloadable health education materials to help manage your disease.
Important Updates
Patient Portal
Create or access your MyChart account to communicate with your care team, manage appointments and more.
Changing Gears and Adding Years: A Hot Rodder’s Recovery Story
In September of 2021, Cascio-Weldon got sick with what seemed like just a cold. When his symptoms worsened, he visited his local doctor, who informed him that he was simply dealing with post-COVID syndrome, as he had been infected a few months earlier. However, this wasn’t the case. “Come December, I just wasn’t getting any better. In fact, I was getting worse. My skin was gray, literally gray,” Cascio-Weldon said.