Outpatient
Riley Pediatric Urology
4.7 out of 5 stars
(939 ratings)
Riley Outpatient Center
575 Riley Hospital Dr, Urology MSA 1
Indianapolis, IN 46202
Hours
Opens at 8 am
Services Offered
When coming to the Riley Outpatient Center at IU Health in Downtown Indianapolis, your child will receive care designed for their specific needs.
Our Pediatric Urology team believes in treating your child as a whole and not just a symptom. At the Riley Outpatient Center at IU Health, your child and family will have access to services offered by Riley at IU Health.
*Location also offers Lab, Radiology and Pharmacy
Parking
When coming to the Riley Outpatient Center at IU Health, there are two convenient options for parking.
Riley Outpatient Center Garage (recommended option)
This garage is located on Riley Hospital Drive next to the Riley Outpatient Center. It has ample wheelchair/handicap spaces available. Oversized and handicapped vans should consider the 8-foot clearance on the first floor and 7 foot 6 inches on the remaining floors. IU Indianapolis parking rates apply to this garage. Validated discounted parking is available for outpatient families on the day of the appointment.
Get DirectionsSimon Family Tower Garage
The Simon Family Tower Garage is located on Riley Hospital Drive just south of 10th Street. This garage offers easy access to the main lobby of Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health. Validated discounted parking is available for parents or guardians of Riley at IU Health patients.
Get DirectionsDoctors At This Location
About Your Visit
Whether it’s your first time coming to our campus or you’ve been to us before, we know it can be a potentially stressful time. To help ease this stress, we’ve provided some helpful information to help you and your family plan for your child’s outpatient appointment.
Forms
Pediatric Urology provides the following forms for parents, healthcare providers and personnel. We have also curated relevant resources from other websites and provided links with brief descriptions of the information that is available.
Authorization to Release Medical Records
Complete this form when you’d like for medical records to be released to another entity.
Bladder Autoaugmentation (Patient Information)
This treatment enlarges the bladder without using tissue harvested from the colon or elsewhere in the body.
Consentimiento General (Español)
Se le pedirá que revise y firme este consentimiento para recibir atención de nuestros médicos y personal.
Consentimiento Para Comunicaciones Preferidas (Español)
Complete este formulario para permitir que familiares y amigos puede recibair información sobre su salud.
Continent Urinary Reservoir (Patient Information)
This treatment creates a new pathway for the storage and removal of urine from the body.
Cutaneous Ureterostomy (Patient Information)
This procedure moves the ureter to an opening created in the skin called a stoma.
Cutaneous Vesicostomy (Patient Information)
This treatment can prevent kidney damage and improve kidney function.
Enterocystoplasty (Patient Information)
This procedure uses tissue from the intestine to make the bladder larger, which lowers pressure in the bladder.
You will be asked to review and sign this consent to receive care from our physicians and staff.
Illeal Chimney (Patient Information)
In this procedure a new pathway is made with a section of the small intestine that is sewn onto the bladder.
Illeal or Colon Conduit (Patient Information)
Ileal conduit surgery involves creating a new pathway for urine to exit the body.
MACE Procedure (Patient Information)
MACE is a surgical procedure to treat constipation and fetal incontinence.
Mitrofanoff Catheterizable Channel (Patient Information)
This procedure creates a new tube inside the body that helps move urine from the bladder to outside the body.
Preferred Communication List (English)
Complete this form to allow family and friends to receive information regarding your health.
Urinary System (Patient Information)
The urinary system's primary function is to remove the waste that the circulatory system collects as it moves blood through the body.
What to Bring
- Your child’s current insurance information
- Form of identification
- List of all medications your child is currently taking, including how many times per day and the dose (be sure to include both prescription and over-the-counter medications)
- List of questions or concerns for your child’s doctor
- Medical records (e.g. X-rays, lab test results, etc.)—your referring physician may have already sent these records, so be sure to ask your doctor before your child’s visit with us
- Form of payment for any deductible and/or co-insurance required by your insurance plan
Programs & Departments
We provide multispecialty care for a number of conditions. Below are links to our related programs & departments.