Neonatology
NICU Continuing Care Program
The NICU Continuing Care Program (NCCP) provides follow-up care for babies who have been in the Neontal Intensive Care Unit (NICU).
The program is made up of two components:
The NICU Continuing Care Program is a joint project of the Golisano Children's Hospital Division of Neonatology, The Center for Developmental Disabilities, and the Regional Early Childhood Direction Center.
If you have any questions about the NICU Continuing Care Program (NCCP), please feel free to discuss them with any member of our program staff:
- NCCP Medical Director/Pediatric Neurologist
Gary J. Myers, M.D.
(585) 275-8373 - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner/Program Coordinator
Diane Hust, R.N., M.S., C.S.
(585) 275-8373 - Secretary
(585) 275-8373 - Early Intervention Specialist
Joan Merzbach
(585) 275-0724 - Tracking Coordinator
Diane Prinzing
(585) 275-5301
Contact Us
NICU Continuing Care Program
Golisano Children's Hospital
601 Elmwood Avenue, Box 651
Rochester, NY 14642
Phone: (585) 275-8373
Fax: (585) 461-3614
Follow-up on NICU Graduates
These charts are intended to provide parents with historical information on all NICU graduates and on those evaluated in the NICU Continuing Care Clinic (NCCC). The babies followed up in the NCCC are those who have been identified as being at highest risk for developmental delays and constitute about 25% of all NICU graduates. As you can see from the graphs, most of the infants at highest risk are developing very well.
- Chart 1 and Chart 2 show the percentages of all NICU graduates who have neurological or cognitive differences.
- Chart 3 and Chart 4 show the percentage of NICU graduates who meet the criteria for close follow up in the NCCC and the percentage of that subgroup who receive early intervention.
- Chart 5 and Chart 6 identify the percentage of the subgroup of NICU graduates actually evaluated in NCCC and found to have neurological or cognitive differences.
News You Can Use
NICU Follow-Up Program newsletters include information about the NCCP Program, statistics on NICU babies, and tips for parents:


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