This data is for informational purposes only. It is not medical advice. Always consult your transplant team for decisions about your care.

Transplant Center
Children's of Alabama
Alabama
Organ Programs
2
Kidney, Liver
Best 1-yr Survival
N/A
Kidney
Total Waitlist
21
patients across all programs
2026 data Public-data reference. official source

Children's of Alabama

Open-data reference.

Alabama · Code: ALCH

Data Insight

Children's of Alabama is a transplant program in Alabama (SRTR center code ALCH). According to SRTR Program-Specific Reports from November 2025, the center operates 2 distinct organ programs — Kidney, Liver. Each program is independently evaluated by the Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients using risk-adjusted survival estimates, so performance on one organ does not imply performance on another.

Across all programs, the center reported approximately 45 transplant procedures during the most recent SRTR reporting cohort. An estimated 21 candidates sit on this center's combined waiting lists, though allocation is driven by OPTN policy (blood type, medical urgency, geography, organ-specific criteria) rather than list position alone.

This center operates 2 SRTR-reporting programs; survival estimates are risk-adjusted for recipient characteristics and update approximately twice per year. Use the table below to compare each organ program's survival, volume, and waitlist against national averages. This information is factual and does not constitute medical advice.

Wait Time by Organ Type

National median wait times from listing to transplant. Individual wait times vary by blood type, urgency, and geographic allocation region.

Median wait time (days) by organ on the national transplant waiting list. Source: OPTN/SRTR national data — individual wait times vary by blood type, urgency, and UNOS region.

1. Kidney1825 days2. Kdny/Pncr730 days3. Pancreas365 days4. Liver180 days5. Heart135 days6. Lung120 days
Median wait time (days) by organ on the national transplant waiting list. Source: OPTN/SRTR national data — individual wait times vary by blood type, urgency, and UNOS region.

Total Transplants

45

across all organ programs

Programs Above Avg

0/2

at or above national 1yr survival

Survival vs National 0.0%

Best: N/A (Kidney)

Based on SRTR Program-Specific Reports (November 2025), Children's of Alabama in Alabama operates 2 transplant programs covering Kidney, Liver. The center performed approximately 45 transplants during the most recent reporting period. There are currently an estimated 21 patients on its combined waiting lists.

Survival rate data for this center's 2 programs is reported by SRTR using risk-adjusted estimates. Outcomes may vary based on individual patient factors, and survival statistics alone do not determine the quality of a transplant program. Patients are encouraged to discuss these figures with their transplant team.

Transplant Programs

Source: Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (SRTR) Program-Specific Reports (CSRS 2511) · November 2025

Organ 1-yr Survival 3-yr Survival US Avg Transplants Waitlist
Kidney N/A N/A N/A 31 14
Liver N/A N/A N/A 14 7

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the survival rates at Children's of Alabama?

Survival rate data for Children's of Alabama is available in the SRTR Program-Specific Reports. Rates vary by organ type and reporting period. Consult your transplant team for the most current information.

How long is the waiting list at Children's of Alabama?

According to the latest SRTR data, Children's of Alabama has approximately 21 patients on its combined transplant waiting lists across 2 organ programs. Wait times depend on many factors including organ type, blood type, medical urgency, and geographic allocation policies. Your transplant center can provide an estimated timeline based on your specific circumstances.

Which organs does Children's of Alabama transplant?

Children's of Alabama offers transplant programs for Kidney, Liver. Each program is independently evaluated by SRTR with its own survival rate data and volume statistics. Not all centers offer the same organ programs, so availability is an important factor when choosing a transplant center.

How does Children's of Alabama compare to other transplant centers nationally?

Children's of Alabama operates 2 transplant programs evaluated by SRTR. National rankings use risk-adjusted survival estimates and exclude centers below minimum case volume thresholds. Discuss center-specific outcomes with your medical team to understand how they apply to your individual case.

What factors should I consider when choosing Children's of Alabama for transplant?

When evaluating Children's of Alabama or any transplant center, consider multiple factors beyond survival statistics: the center's experience with your specific organ type, geographic proximity (which affects organ allocation timing), your insurance coverage, the multidisciplinary team's expertise, post-transplant follow-up capabilities, and the center's patient volume. SRTR data provides one lens, but the OPTN recommends discussing all options with your referring physician and potential transplant teams.

How often is the transplant data for Children's of Alabama updated?

The data shown here comes from SRTR Program-Specific Reports released in November 2025 as part of the Collaborative Silo-Reservoir Study (CSRS). SRTR publishes updated program-specific reports approximately twice per year (typically May and November). Each release includes the most recent cohort data, which may lag by 6-18 months due to follow-up requirements for survival outcomes.

Nearby Centers in Alabama

Other transplant centers in Alabama reporting to SRTR.

Data Sources

  • SRTR Program-Specific Reports (November 2025 release) — center-level survival rates, volume, and waitlist figures for Children's of Alabama. srtr.org
  • OPTN allocation policy library — organ-specific allocation rules referenced in program narratives. optn.transplant.hrsa.gov

About This Data

This data is for informational purposes only. It is not medical advice. Always consult your transplant team for decisions about your care.

Source: Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (SRTR) Program-Specific Reports (CSRS 2511) · November 2025 Survival rates are 1-year graft survival estimates for adult recipients.

All federal data sources used on this page