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11 dialysis centers in the Denver Metro area
Arvada
Frederick
Lafayette
Longmont
Parker
Wheat Ridge
Colorado Dialysis Patients Start Here
American Renal Associates (ARA) operates dialysis clinics in 26 states plus Washington, DC. In partnership with local Nephrologists we treat thousands of patients with ESRD (End Stage Renal Disease) every day. Locally, American Renal Associates – Colorado provide dialysis treatments at clinics throughout Metro Denver and the Vail Valley.
At ARA – Colorado we put patients first. Everything we do is designed to benefit our patients and enable us to provide the highest quality dialysis care.
In fact, our Colorado clinics consistently receive five-star ratings from Medicare’s Dialysis Facility Compare Program – the highest rating possible. Visit the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Dialysis Facility Compare for additional information.
At American Renal Associates – Colorado:
- We personalize and optimize care to meet your individual needs.
- We work to help you be as independent as possible.
- We work with you, your family and caregivers to foster a holistic experience.
- Our center is led by an experienced physician and highly committed staff.
- We pride ourselves on providing only the highest quality, medically necessary patient care.
In-Center Dialysis
Visit one of our clinics for the highest quality dialysis services in the region. We provide our patients with comfortable dialysis care from local dialysis experts, conveniently located . Patients come to our centers three times a week for 3 to 5 hours each treatment. Choose a center close to your home or office.
Home Hemodialysis
Home dialysis allows patients to dialyze in the comfort of their own homes. For patients who choose this option, we offer training, education and home coordination to ensure they have the support needed for home dialysis. Work with our renal specialists to prepare for your home dialysis treatment plan.
Peritoneal Dialysis (PD)
Peritoneal dialysis is a daily treatment that allows patients the freedom to do the things they like throughout the day. Peritoneal dialysis uses a special membrane to filter bodily fluids without needles. Our renal specialists will work with you to determine the best treatment approach and plan to suit your needs.
FAQs
Why Do I Need Dialysis?
The most common use for dialysis is dialysis for kidney failure. Usually, people can function without dialysis if they still have one fully functioning kidney. However, when your body reaches a point where your kidneys cannot support your body’s normal functioning capacity, then you will need dialysis treatments.
Dialysis makes up for when the kidneys cannot clean your blood properly.
How long will a human without kidneys survive on dialysis?
Dialysis serves as a support for your kidneys when you’re losing or have lost kidney function. If you decide to stop your dialysis treatments, you may live anywhere from one week to a few weeks before your body shuts down.
ng kidney. However, when your body reaches a point where your kidneys cannot support your body’s normal functioning capacity, then you will need dialysis treatments.
Dialysis makes up for when the kidneys cannot clean your blood properly.
How will I feel during dialysis?
Everyone has a different experience when receiving this treatment. You may experience feeling flushed, sluggish, tired, or slow due to low blood pressure. You may also feel either hot or cold during the treatment.
How will I feel after my treatment?
After the treatment is complete, you will most likely experience physical weakness. But this will go away over time. You might also have trouble breathing. If you notice you have a shortness of breath after your treatment, please notify your nurse or attending technician immediately, because this could be a sign of a serious condition.
About American Renal Associates
Here at American Renal Associates, we know how vital it is for you to get the best service when it comes to dialysis treatment. We provide everything you need as a dialysis patient, including treatment evaluations, coordinated care, diet recommendations for optimal dialysis results, and, of course, our committed and dedicated staff.
Your Treatment Team
The members of your care team will meet with you on a regular basis to make recommendations for your care and listen to your concerns. Your dialysis care team is made up of the following people:
- Nephrologist
- Nurse practitioner or physician assistant
- Nephrology nurse
- Patient Care Technician (PCT)
- Renal dietitian
- Nephrology social worker
- YOU!
