Children’s Hospital Hematology Clinic
McWane Building, Clinic 8
1600 7th Avenue South
Birmingham, AL 35233
Pediatric Care
(205) 638-9285
Websiteexternal icon
University of Alabama, Birmingham
Kirklin Clinic: Hematology/ Oncology
2000 6th Avenue South
Birmingham, AL 35233
Adult Care
(205) 801-8416
Websiteexternal icon
University of South Alabama Health System – Sickle Cell Center
USA Springhill Avenue Campus
1504 Springhill Avenue
Mobile, AL 36604
Pediatric Care
(251) 405-5147
Websiteexternal icon
University of South Alabama Health System
Sickle Cell Center
MCSB 1530 USA Medical Center
Mastin Physician Offices
2451 Fillingim Street Suite 102
Mobile, AL 36617
Adult Care
(251) 470-5890
Websiteexternal icon
Providence Medical Group
Pediatric Hematology and Oncology
3851 Piper Street, Suite U-1401
Anchorage, AK 99508
907-212-6700
Websiteexternal icon
Banner University Medical Center Phoenix Adult Sickle Cell Outpatient Clinic
1111 E. McDowell Rd
Phoenix, AZ 85006
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Websiteexternal icon
District Medical Group
3141 North 3rd Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85013
Pediatric Care
(602) 914-1520
Websiteexternal icon
Phoenix Children’s Hospital – Medical Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders
1919 E. Thomas Road
Phoenix, AZ 85016
Pediatric Care
(602) 546-0920
Websiteexternal icon
Tucson Medical Center Children’s Rehabilitative Services Clinic
Children’s Clinic Square
2600 N. Wyatt Drive
Tucson, AZ 85712
Pediatric Care
(520) 324-5437
(800) 231-8261 Ext. 45437
Websiteexternal icon
University of Arizona Health Sciences Center
Department of Pediatrics Hematology/Oncology
1501 N Campbell Avenue Room 3301
PO Box 245073
Tucson, Arizona 85724
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Websiteexternal icon
Adult Sickle Cell Clinic – Mainline Clinic
604 S. Pecan
Dermott, AR 71538
Adult Care
(501) 538-5296
Arkansas Children’s Hospital
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Department of Pediatrics
1 Children’s Way
Little Rock, AR 72202
Pediatric Care
(501) 364-4000 Ext. 7
Websiteexternal icon
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Arkansas Sickle Cell Project
2001 Pershing Circle, Suite 300
North Little Rock, AR 72114
Adult and Pediatric Care
(855) 742-2355
Websiteexternal icon
Valley Children’s Healthcare
9300 Valley Children’s Place
Madera, CA 93638
Pediatric Care
(650) 497-5480
(559) 353-5460
Websiteexternal icon
Center for Inherited Blood Disorders
1010 West La Veta Avenue, Suite 670
Orange, CA 92868
(714) 221-1200
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles
4650 Sunset Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90027
Pediatric Care
(323) 361-4100
(323) 361-2121
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of Orange County
Department of Hematology
455 S. Main Street
Orange, CA 92868
Pediatric Care
(714) 532-7983
(714) 765-6611
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Research Hospital and Research Center of Oakland
Sickle Cell Program
744 52nd Street
Oakland, CA 94609
Pediatric Care
(510) 428-3372
Websiteexternal icon
Harbor – University of California, Los Angeles
Department of Pediatrics
Division of Hematology and Oncology
1000 W. Carson Street
Torrance, CA 90502
Pediatric Care
(310) 222-2301
Websiteexternal icon
Kaiser Permanente Oakland Medical Center
3600 Broadway
Oakland, CA 94611
Pediatric Care
(510) 752-1000
Websiteexternal icon
Kaiser Permanente West Los Angeles Medical Group
Southern California Regional Hemoglobinopathy Center
6041 Cadillac Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90034
Pediatric Care
(323) 857-4462
(800) 734-5155
Websiteexternal icon
Loma Linda Children’s Hospital
11234 Anderson Street
Loma Linda, CA 92354
Pediatric Care
(909) 651-1910
Websiteexternal icon
Lucille Packard Children’s Hospital at Stanford
Department of Hematology
725 Welch Road Suite 261
Palo Alto, CA 94304
Pediatric Care
(650) 497-8953
Websiteexternal icon
Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center
Adult Sickle Cell Clinic
1670 E 120th St
Los Angeles, CA 90059
(424) 338-2801
Websiteexternal icon
Mattel Children’s Hospital University of California, Los Angeles
Division of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology
10833 Le Conte Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90024
Pediatric Care
(310) 825-6708
Websiteexternal icon
Maxine Dunitz Children’s Health Center
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Department of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology Services
8700 Beverly Blvd. North Tower Lower Level
Los Angeles, CA 90048
Pediatric Care
(800) 233-2771
Websiteexternal icon
Miller Children’s Hospital – Long Beach
Department of Hematology/Oncology
Sickle Cell Outpatient Program
Elm Avenue Medical Plaza
2653 Elm Avenue Suite 200
Long Beach, CA 90807
Pediatric Care
(562) 728-5000
Websiteexternal icon
Rady Children’s Hospital of San Diego
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center
Peckham Center for Cancer & Blood Disorders
Acute Care Pavilion, 2nd Floor
3010 Children’s Way
San Diego, CA 92123
Pediatric Care
(858) 966-5811
(800) 788-9029
Websiteexternal icon
Saint Agnes Medical Center
Adult Sickle Cell Program
1303 E. Herndon Avenue
Fresno, CA 92720
Adult Care
(559) 450-3000
Websiteexternal icon
Sutter Children’s Center, Sacramento
Sickle Cell Disease Clinic
5151 F Street
Sacramento, CA 95819
Pediatric Care
(916) 454-3333
Websiteexternal icon
The Permanente Medical Group Oakland Medical Center
Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Program
3505 Broadway, 14th Floor
Oakland, CA 94611
Pediatric Care
(510) 752-6592
(510) 752-1666
Websiteexternal icon
University of California, Davis Medical Center
Department of Pediatrics
Pediatric Hematology-Oncology
Glassrock Building
2521 Stockton Blvd
Sacramento, CA 95817
(916) 703-2600
Websiteexternal icon
University of California, Davis Medical Center
Department of Internal Medicine
Division of Hematology and Oncology
4501 X Street
Sacramento, CA 95817
Adult Care
(916) 703-5210
(800) 362-5566
Websiteexternal icon
University of California, Irvine Medical Center Sickle Cell Disease Center
101 The City Drive South
Orange , CA 92868
Adult Care
(714) 456-7890
Websiteexternal icon
University of California, San Diego University Hospital
Department of Pediatrics
Division of Hematology Oncology
Sickle Cell Disease Program and Comprehensive Clinic
3020 Children’s Way, MC 5064
San Diego, CA 92123
Pediatric Care
(858) 966-5811
Websiteexternal icon
University of California, San Francisco Benioff Children’s Hospital, Hematology Clinic
505 Parnassus Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94143
Pediatric Care
(415) 476-1000
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital Colorado – Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders, Main Campus
13123 East 16th Avenue
Aurora, CO 80045
Pediatric Care
(720) 777-1234
(720) 777-4499
(800) 624-6553
Websiteexternal icon
Colorado Sickle Cell Treatment and Research Center
University of Colorado, Anschutz Medical Campus
13121 East 17th Avenue, C-222, Education 2 South, Room 3211
Aurora, CO 80045
Adult and Pediatric Care
(303) 724-9072
(303) 724-9070
Websiteexternal icon
University of Colorado Hospital – Department of Hematology
12605 E. 16th Avenue
Aurora, CO 80045
Adult Care
(720) 848-0300
Websiteexternal icon
Connecticut Children’s Medical Center – Department of Hematology/ Oncology
282 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06106
Pediatric Care
(860) 545-9630
Websiteexternal icon
Smilow Cancer Hospital at Yale – New Haven
Sickle Cell Program
20 York Street, 7th Floor
New Haven, CT 6510
Adult Care
(203) 688-4242
Websiteexternal icon
University of Connecticut Health Center
The Carole and Ray Neag Comprehensive Cancer Center
263 Farmington Avenue
Farmington, CT 06030
Adult Care
(860) 679-2100
(800) 579-7822
Websiteexternal icon
Yale Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology- Guilford
405 Church Street
Guilford, CT 6437
Pediatric Care
(203) 453-2013
Websiteexternal icon
Nemours Pediatrics
Milford Teal Creek Plaza
703 North DuPont Highway
Milford, DE 19963
Pediatric Care
(302) 422-4559
Websiteexternal icon
Nemours/Albert I. duPont Children’s Hospital
1600 Rockland Road
Wilmington, DE 19803
Pediatric Care
(302) 651-4000
(351) 651-5500
Websiteexternal icon
All Children’s Hospital – Center for Pediatric Cancers and Blood Disorders
501 6th Avenue South
St. Petersburg, FL 33701
Pediatric Care
(727) 767-4176
Websiteexternal icon
Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children – Center for Children’s Cancer and Blood Disorders
92 West Miller Street
Orlando, FL 32806
Pediatric Care
(321) 841-1869
Websiteexternal icon
Broward Health – Salah Foundation Children’s Hospital
1600 South Andrews Ave
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316
Pediatric Care
(954) 355 – 4527
Websiteexternal icon
Foundation for Sickle Cell Disease Research
3858 Sheridan St, Ste S
Hollywood, FL 33021
(954) 397-3251
Websiteexternal icon
Golisano Children’s Hospital of Southwest Florida
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology
9981 South Health Park Drive, Suite 156
Fort Myers, FL 33908
Pediatric Care
(239) 343-5333
Websiteexternal icon
Holtz Children’s Hospital
Hematology and Oncology
1611 NW 12th Avenue
Miami, FL 33136
Pediatric Care
(305) 585-5437
Websiteexternal icon
Jackson Memorial Hospital
Cancer Center
1611 NW 12th Avenue
Miami, FL 33136
Adult Care
(305) 585-6602
(305) 585-5196
Websiteexternal icon
Memorial Regional Hospital
Sickle Cell Day Hospital and Adolescent Program
3501 Johnson Street
Hollywood, FL 33021
Adult and Pediatric Care
(954) 265-1400
Websiteexternal icon
Miami Children’s Hospital
Nicklaus Children’s Hospital Cancer Center
3100 SW 62nd Avenue
Miami, FL 33155
Pediatric Care
(786) 624-2778
(305) 666-6511 Ext.4667
Websiteexternal icon
Nemours Children’s Clinic
1717 South Orange Avenue, Suite 100
Orlando, FL 32806
Pediatric Care
(407) 650-7000
Websiteexternal icon
Nemours Children’s Clinic
807 Children’s Way
Jacksonville, FL 32207
Pediatric Care
(904) 697-3600
Websiteexternal icon
Nemours Children’s Clinic
5153 North Ninth Avenue
Pensacola, FL 32504
Pediatric Care
(850) 505-4700
Websiteexternal icon
Nemours Children’s Hospital
13535 Nemours Parkway
Orlando, FL 32827
Pediatric Care
(407) 650-7715
Websiteexternal icon
Shands Hospital at the University of Florida
Department of Pediatrics
Division of Hematology & Oncology
1600 SW Archer Road
Gainesville, FL 32608
Pediatric Care
(352) 273-9120
Websiteexternal icon
Shands Jacksonville C.B McIntosh Comprehensive Adult Sickle Cell Service Center
555 West 11th Street
Jacksonville, FL 32206
Adult Care
(904) 244-4472
Websiteexternal icon
University of Miami, Miller School of Medicine
Department of Pediatrics-Pediatric Hematology and Oncology
1475 NW12th Avenue, Suite C130
Miami, FL 33136
Pediatric Care
(305) 689-7210
Websiteexternal icon
University of South Florida, Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center
12901 Bruce B Downs Blvd. Box 37
Tampa, FL 33612
Pediatric Care
(813) 259-8700
(813) 972-8430
Websiteexternal icon
Aflac Cancer and Blood Disorders Center of Children’s Hospital of Atlanta
Sickle Cell Disease Program, Egleston
1405 Clifton Road NE, 4th Floor
Atlanta , GA 30322
Pediatric Care
(404) 785-1200
Websiteexternal icon
Aflac Cancer and Blood Disorders Center of Children’s Hospital of Atlanta
Sickle Cell Disease Program, Hughes Spalding
35 Jesse Hill Jr. Drive SE
Atlanta, GA 30303
Pediatric Care
(404) 785-9800
Websiteexternal icon
Aflac Cancer and Blood Disorders Center of Children’s Hospital of Atlanta
Sickle Cell Disease Program, Scottish Rite
1001 Johnson Ferry Road NE
Atlanta, GA 30342
Pediatric Care
(404) 785-1112
Websiteexternal icon
Albany Outreach Clinic
1306 S. Slappey Blvd
Albany, GA 31701
Pediatric Care
(800) 430-4212
Websiteexternal icon
Appling County Health Department
34 Walnut Street
Baxley, GA 31515
Adult Care
(912) 367-4601
Websiteexternal icon
Charlton County Health Department
1209 N 3rd Street
Folkston, GA 31537
Pediatric Care
(912) 496-2561
Websiteexternal icon
Dublin Outreach Clinic
2121 Bellevue Road
Dublin, GA 31021
Pediatric Care
(478) 272-2051
Websiteexternal icon
Georgia Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center at Grady Health System
80 Jesse Hill Jr. Drive SE
Atlanta, GA 30303
Adult Care
(404) 616-3388
Websiteexternal icon
Georgia Regents University Pediatric Cancer and Blood Disorder Clinic
1120 15th Street
Augusta, GA 30912
Pediatric Care
(706) 721-0174
Websiteexternal icon
HOPE for Kids, Beverly Knight Olson Children’s Hospital, Navicent Health
770 Pine St, Suite#520
Macon, GA 31201
478-633-2694
Websiteexternal icon
Medical College of Georgia
Adult Sickle Cell Center
1521 Pope Avenue
Augusta, GA 30912
Adult Care
(706) 721-2171
(706) 721-2273
Websiteexternal icon
Memorial University Medical Center – Children’s Hospital
Department of Hematology/ Oncology
4700 Waters Avenue
Savannah, GA 31404
Pediatric Care
(912) 350-8490
Websiteexternal icon
Phoebe Putney Health System – Sickle Cell Clinic
Colony Building
507 W. Third Avenue, Suite 100
Albany, GA 31701
Adult Care
(229) 312-9050
Websiteexternal icon
Valdosta Department of Public Health – Children’s Medical Center
325 West Savannah Avenue
Valdosta, GA 31601
Pediatric Care
(800) 848-5728
Websiteexternal icon
Waycross Outreach Clinic
1057 Grove Avenue
Waycross, GA 31501
Pediatric Care
(912) 285-6304
Websiteexternal icon
Hawaii Genetics Branch Hawaii Department of Health Hawaii Genetics Program
Sickle Cell Disease Project
741 Sunset Avenue
Honolulu, HI 96816
(808) 733-9055
Websiteexternal icon
Tripler Army Medical Center Sickle Cell Disease Center
1 Jarrett White Road
Honolulu, HI 96859
(808) 433-6661
St. Luke’s Children Hospital
Department of Pediatric Oncology-Hematology
100 E. Idaho Street
Boise, ID 83712
Pediatric Care
(208) 381-2782
Websiteexternal icon
Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago
225 E. Chicago Avenue
Chicago, IL 60611
Pediatric Care
(800) 543-7362
Websiteexternal icon
University of Chicago, Comer Children’s Hospital
5721 S. Maryland Avenue
Chicago, IL 60637
Pediatric Care
(888) 824-0200
Websiteexternal icon
University of Illinois at Chicago, Section of Hematology and Oncology
840 South Wood Street, Suite 820-E CSB MC 713
Chicago, IL 60612
Adult and Pediatric Care
(312) 996-1581
Websiteexternal icon
University of Illinois Hospital & Health Sciences System Hospital
Sickle Cell Center
1740 West Taylor Street, Suite 5E
Chicago, IL 60612
Adult and Pediatric Care
(312) 996-5680
Websiteexternal icon
Indiana Hemophilia and Thrombosis Center
8402 Harcourt Road
Indianapolis, IN 46260
(317) 871-0000
(877) 256-8837
Websiteexternal icon
Memorial Children’s Hospital – Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
615 North Michigan Street
South Bend, IN 46601
Pediatric Care
(574) 647-6800
Websiteexternal icon
Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health
705 Riley Hospital Drive
ROC 4340
Indianapolis, IN 46202
(317) 278-9662
Websiteexternal icon
University of Iowa Children’s Hospital
Hemoglobinopathy Screening and Comprehensive Care Program
200 Hawkins Drive, 2518 JCP
Iowa City, IA 52242
Pediatric Care
(319) 356-1400
Websiteexternal icon
Kosair Children’s Hospital – Cancer Care Center
Sickle Cell Anemia/ General Hematology
231 E. Chestnut Street
Louisville, KY 40202
Pediatric Care
(502) 629-7755
Websiteexternal icon
University of Kansas, Division of Pediatric Hematology and Oncology
740 S. Limestone 2nd Floor, Room L230
Lexington, KY 40536
Pediatric Care
(859) 257-4554
Websiteexternal icon
Alexandria Sickle Cell Clinic
Rapides Parish Health Unit
5604-A-Coliseum Blvd
Alexandria, LA 71303
Adult and Pediatric Care
(318) 487-5282 ext. 207
Children’s Hospital of New Orleans
Outpatient Center of Baton Rogue
720 Connell Park Lane
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
Pediatric Care
(225) 216-3047
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital, Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders
200 Henry Clay Avenue
New Orleans, LA 70118
Pediatric Care
(504) 896-9740
Websiteexternal icon
Louisiana State University Health, Shreveport-Adult Hematology/ Oncology Clinic
1501 Kings Highway
Shreveport, LA 71103
Adult Care
(318) 813-1200
Pediatric Care
(318) 813-1100
Websiteexternal icon
Ochsner Medical Center for Children
Pediatric Hematology-Oncology
1315 Jefferson Highway
New Orleans, LA 70121
Pediatric Care
(504) 842-5230
Websiteexternal icon
Our Lady of the Lake Children’s Hospital – Hematology/ Oncology
5000 Hennessy Blvd
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
Pediatric Care
(225) 763-6363
Websiteexternal icon
St. Jude’s Children Hospital – Sickle Cell Disease Treatment
7777 Hennessy Blvd – Suite 312
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
Pediatric Care
(225) 763-6337
(901) 595-4055
(888) 226-4343
Websiteexternal icon
Tulane Comprehensive Cancer Center, Sickle Cell Adult Clinic
150 S. Liberty Street
New Orleans, LA 70112
Adult Care
(504) 988-6300
Websiteexternal icon
Tulane Hospital for Children, Pediatric Sickle Cell Clinic
1415 Tulane Avenue
New Orleans, LA 70112
Adult and Pediatric Care
(504) 988-5800
(504) 988-1250
Websiteexternal icon
Women’s and Children’s Hospital – Kid Specialty Center
4704 Ambassador Caffery
Lafayette, LA 70508
Pediatric Care
(337) 521-9100
Websiteexternal icon
Johns Hopkins Children’s Hospital
Division of Pediatric Hematology
200 North Wolfe Street
Baltimore, MD 21287
Pediatric Care
(443) 997-5437
Websiteexternal icon
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Sickle Cell Center for Adults
Carnegie Building, Room 136,
601 North Wolfe Street
Baltimore, MD 21287
Adult Care
(443) 287-8288
(410) 614-0686
Websiteexternal icon
The Herman and Walter Samuelson Children’s Hospital at Sinai
Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
Ground Floor, Blaustein Building
2401 West Belvedere Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21215
Pediatric Care
(410) 601-5864
Websiteexternal icon
University of Maryland Children’s Hospital
Division of Hematology/ Oncology
22 S. Greene Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
Pediatric Care
(866) 408-6885
Websiteexternal icon
Boston Children’s Hospital
Sickle Cell Program
300 Longwood Avenue
Boston, MA 2115
Pediatric Care
(617) 355-8246 Ext. 2
Websiteexternal icon
Boston Medical Center
Pediatric Hematology Program
Yawkee Ambulatory Care Center 4S01
850 Harrison Avenue
Boston, MA 02118
Pediatric Care
(617) 414-4841
(800) 682-2862
Websiteexternal icon
Boston Medical Center
Solomont Center for Hematology and Medical Oncology
Moakley Building, 3rd Floor
830 Harrison Avenue
Boston, MA 2118
Adult Care
(617) 638-6428
Websiteexternal icon
Brigham and Women’s Hospital Division of Hematology
Joint Center for Sickle Cell and Thalassemic Disorders
Adult Hematology Treatment Center
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
450 Brookline Ave, Floor 7
Boston, MA 02215
Adult Care
(617) 732-6089
Websiteexternal icon
Massachusetts General Hospital for Children
Pediatric Blood Disorders Program
Yawkey Outpatient Center, 8th Floor, Suite 8B
Boston, MA 2214
Pediatric Care
(617) 726-2737
Websiteexternal icon
Bronson’s Children’s Hospital
Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
601 John Street, 3rd Floor, West Pavilion
Kalamazoo, MI 49007
Pediatric Care
(269) 341-7654
Websiteexternal icon
C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital
Pediatric Hematology
Sickle Cell Program
1500 E. Medical Center Drive, Cancer Center Floor B1
Ann Arbor, MI 48109
Pediatric Care
(734) 936-9814
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of Michigan
Sickle Cell Center
3901 Beaubien
Detroit, MI 48201
Pediatric Care
(313) 745-5437
(888) 362-2500
Websiteexternal icon
Helen DeVos Children’s Hospital
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology
100 Michigan St. NE MC 249
Grand Rapids, MI 49503
(616) 267-1925
Websiteexternal icon
Hurley Medical Center
Sickle Cell Clinic
One Hurley Plaza
Flint, MI 48503
Pediatric Care
(810) 262-4970
Websiteexternal icon
Michigan State University
1200 East Michigan AVE Suite 145,
Lansing MI 48912
Phone<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Websiteexternal icon
Wayne State University
Harper Hospital Pathology Hematology/Oncology Division
3990 John R Street
Detroit, MI 48201
Adult Care
(313) 745-8555
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of Minnesota
Hemoglobinopathy and Sickle Cell Program
345 N. Smith Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55102
Pediatric Care
(612) 813-5940
(651) 220-6000
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of Minnesota
Hemoglobinopathy and Sickle Cell Program
2525 Chicago Avenue South
Minneapolis, MN 55404
Pediatric Care
(612) 813-5940
(651) 220-6000
Websiteexternal icon
University of Minnesota
Sickle Cell Clinic
Masonic Memorial Building, 1st Floor, Suite M100,
424 Harvard Street Southeast
Minneapolis, MN 55455
Adult Care
(612) 625-5411
(612) 672-7422
Websiteexternal icon
Batson Children’s Hospital Children’s Cancer Center
Pediatric Hematology
2500 N. State Street
Jackson, MS 39216
Pediatric Care
(888) 815-2005
Websiteexternal icon
Jackson-Hinds Comprehensive Health Center
Dr. James Anderson Health Facility
3502 West Northside Drive
Jackson, MS 39213
Pediatric Care
(601) 362-5321
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Mercy Hospitals and Clinics
2401 Gillham Road
Kansas City, MO 64108
Pediatric Care
(816) 234-3265
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of St. Louis
Division of Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
Sickle Cell Disease Program
One Children’s Place
St. Louis, MO 63110
Pediatric Care
(314) 454-5437
(800) 678-5437
Websiteexternal icon
SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center
Bob Costas Cancer Center
Sickle Cell Anemia Treatment Program
1465 S. Grand Boulevard
St. Louis, MO 63104
Pediatric Care
(314) 268-4000
Websiteexternal icon
Truman Medical Center – Hospital Hill
Sickle Cell Disease Treatment
2301 Holmes Street
Kansas City, MO 64108
Adult Care
(816) 404-4290
Websiteexternal icon
University of Missouri, Ellis Fischel Cancer Center
Children’s Blood Disorder and Hematology Unit
404 Keene Street, Keene Medical Building
Columbia, MO 65201
Pediatric Care
(573) 219-3920
(573) 882-3961
Websiteexternal icon
Washington University at St. Louis
Internal Medicine/ Hematology
Center for Advanced Medicine
4921 Parkview Place Suite 7B
St. Louis, MO 63110
Adult Care
(314) 362-7216
Websiteexternal icon
Kalispell Regional Medical Center
Northwest Oncology & Hematology
350 Heritage Way, Suite 1100
Kalispell, MT 59901
(406) 752-8668
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital and Medical Center
Hematology and Oncology Program
8200 Dodge Street
Omaha , NE 68114
Pediatric Care
(402) 955-3949
University of Nebraska Medical Center
Division of Oncology and Hematology
987680 Nebraska Medical Center
Omaha, NE 68198
Adult Care
(402) 559-6210
Websiteexternal icon
Cure 4 the Kids Foundation
Sickle Cell Treatment Center of Nevada
One Breakthrough Way
Las Vegas, NV 89135
(702) 732-1493
Websiteexternal icon
Dartmouth – Hitchcock Norris Cotton Cancer Center
Hematology/ Oncology Catholic Medical Center, Notre Dame Pavilion
87 McGregor Street 4th Floor
Manchester, NH 03102
Adult Care
(603) 629-1828
Websiteexternal icon
Dartmouth – Hitchcock Norris Cotton Cancer Center
Hematology/ Oncology
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Nashua
2300 Southwood Drive
Nashua, NH 3063
Adult Care
(603) 577-4170
Websiteexternal icon
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth
Pediatric Hematology-Oncology
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center
1 Medical Center
Lebanon, NH 03756
Pediatric Care
(603) 650-5541
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center
Sickle Cell Program
703 Main Street
Paterson, NJ 7503
Pediatric Care
(973) 754-3230
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
Pediatric and Adolescent Specialty Care (Voorhees Branch)
Sickle Cell Center
1012 Laurel Oak Road
Laurel Oak Corporate Center
Voorhees, NJ 08043
Pediatric Care
(856) 435-7502
Websiteexternal icon
Hovnanian Children’s Hospital at Jersey Shore University Medical Center
Hematology and Oncology Program
61 Davis Road
Neptune, NJ 7753
Pediatric Care
(732) 776-4860
Websiteexternal icon
Newark Beth Israel Medical Center
Frederick B. Cohen, MD, Comprehensive Cancer and Blood Disorders Center
201 Lyons Avenue at Osborne Terrace
Newark, NJ 07112
Adult and Pediatric Care
(973) 926- 7397
(973) 926-7230
(973) 926-7161
Websiteexternal icon
The Cancer Institute of New Jersey
Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology Program
195 Little Albany Street
New Brunswick, NJ 8903
Pediatric Care
(732) 235-7552
Websiteexternal icon
The Children’s Hospital at St. Peter’s University Hospital
Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology Program
254 Easton Avenue
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
Pediatric Care
(732) 565-5437
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Cancer Institute at HackensackUMC
Pediatric Hematology Program
Hackensack University Medical Center
30 Prospect Ave
Hackensack, NJ 7601
Pediatric Care
(201) 996-5437
Websiteexternal icon
University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey – University Hospital
Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
150 Bergen Street
Newark, NJ 07103
Pediatric Care
(973) 972-0658
Websiteexternal icon
Valerie Fund Children’s Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders
St. Barnabas Medical Center
94 Old Short Hills Road
Livingston, NJ 7052
Pediatric Care
(973) 322-2800
Websiteexternal icon
Valerie Fund Children’s Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders
Children’s Hospital of NJ at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center
201 Lyons Avenue at Osborne Terrace
Newark, NJ 07112
Pediatric Care
(973) 926-7161
Websiteexternal icon
Valerie Fund Children’s Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders
Children’s Hospital at Monmouth Medical Center
300 Second Avenue
Long Branch, NJ 7740
Pediatric Care
(732) 923-7455
Websiteexternal icon
Valerie Fund Children’s Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders
The Children’s Hospital at Community Medical Center
99 Highway 37 West
Toms River, NJ 08755
Pediatric Care
(732) 923-7455
Websiteexternal icon
Albert Einstein Medical College – Montefiore Medical Center
Comprehensive Family Care Center
1621 Eastchester Road
Bronx, NY 10461
Adult Care
(718) 405-8040
Websiteexternal icon
Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center
1650 Grand Concourse
Bronx, NY 10457
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology
(718) 992-7669 (99 Bronx)
Websiteexternal icon
Candice’s Sickle Cell Fund, Inc.
P.O. Box 672237
Bronx, NY 10467-0237
1-646-436-0477
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital at Downstate Brooklyn Sickle Cell Program
University Hospital of Brooklyn
SUNY Downstate Medical Center
445 Lenox Road
Brooklyn, NY 11203
Pediatric Care
(718) 270-4714
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital at Montefiore
Division of Childhood Cancers and Blood Disorders
3415 Bainbridge Avenue
Bronx, NY 10467
Pediatric Care
(718) 741-2450
Websiteexternal icon
Cohen Children’s Medical Center
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Program
269-01 76th Avenue
New Hyde Park, NY 11040
Pediatric Care
(718) 470-3470
Websiteexternal icon
Golisano Children’s Hospital – Upstate
Division of Cancer and Blood Disorders
Sickle Cell Treatment Program
750 East Adams Street
Syracuse, NY 13210
Pediatric Care
(315) 464-5294
Websiteexternal icon
Interfaith Medical Center
Department of Medicine
Sickle Cell Program
1545 Atlantic Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11213
Adult and Pediatric Care
(718) 613-4000
Websiteexternal icon
Maimonides Infants and Children’s Hospital
Pediatric Cancer Services
6300 8th Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11220
Pediatric Care
(718) 765-2671
(718) 283-7500
Websiteexternal icon
Montefiore Medical Center
Division of Hematology
Sickle Cell Program
3400 Bainbridge Avenue, 2nd Floor
Bronx, NY 10467
Adult Care
(866) 633-8255
Websiteexternal icon
New York Methodist Hospital
Sickle Cell Program
512 Fifth Street
Brooklyn, NY 11215
Adult and Pediatric Care
(718) 857-5643
Websiteexternal icon
New York-Presbyterian, Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital
Columbia University Medical Center
St. Giles Comprehensive Sickle Cell and Thalassemia Program
3959 Broadway
New York, NY 10032
Pediatric Care
(212) 305-2466
Websiteexternal icon
Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center
Department of Hematology/Oncology
Elm At Carlton Street
Buffalo, NY 14263
(716) 845-4447
Websiteexternal icon
The Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center
Division of Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
Comprehensive Pediatric Sickle Cell Program
One Brookdale Plaza, Suite 346 CHC
Brooklyn, NY 11212
Pediatric Care
(718) 240-5904
Websiteexternal icon
The Children’s Hospital at Albany Medical Center
Melodies Center for Childhood Cancer and Blood Disorders
Albany Medical Center, Building A, 5th Floor
43 New Scotland Avenue
Albany, NY 12208
Pediatric Care
(518) 262-5513
Websiteexternal icon
University at Buffalo Internal Medicine and Pediatrics
Adult Sickle Cell Disease Program
300 Linwood Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14209
(716) 961-9400
University of Rochester Medical Center
Golisano Children’s Hospital
Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology Division
601 Elmwood Avenue
Rochester, NY 14642
Pediatric Care
(585) 275-2981
Websiteexternal icon
Weill Cornell School of Medicine
Center for Blood Disorders
428 East 72nd Street, Suite 300
New York, NY 10021
(646) 962-2065
Websiteexternal icon
Duke Adult Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center
Duke Clinic 2N
40 Duke Medicine Circle
Durham, NC 27705
Adult Care
(919) 620-5300
Websiteexternal icon
Duke Pediatric Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center
Duke Children’s Hospital
2301 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27710
Pediatric Care
(919) 668-4000
Websiteexternal icon
Duke Pediatric Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center
Southern Regional Area Health Education Center
1601 Owen Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28304
Pediatric Care
(910) 678-7287
Websiteexternal icon
Duke University – UNC Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center
200 Trent Drive, Duke South Clinic, Clinic 2N
Durham, NC 27710
Adult Care
(919) 684-6464
Websiteexternal icon
East Carolina University, Department of Internal Medicine
Division of Hematology/ Oncology
Leo W. Jenkins Cancer Center Clinic
600 Moye Blvd
Greenville, NC 27834
Adult Care
(252) 744-1888
(800)-223-9328
Websiteexternal icon
Levine Children’s Hospital, Pediatric Cancer and Blood Disorders
1001 Blythe Blvd. #601
Charlotte, NC 28203
Pediatric Care
(704) 381-9900
Websiteexternal icon
Mission Children’s Hospital, Pediatric Blood Disorders – Zeiss Children’s Cancer Center
21 Hospital Drive SECU Cancer Center, 2nd Floor
Asheville, NC 28801
Pediatric Care
(828) 213-9770
Websiteexternal icon
Presbyterian Blume Pediatric Hematology and Oncology Clinic
301 Hawthorne Lane, Suite 100
Charlotte, NC 28204
Pediatric Care
(704) 384-1900
Websiteexternal icon
Presbyterian Hospital Sickle Cell Program
200 Hawthorne Lane
Charlotte, NC 28204
Adult Care
(704) 384-4139
Websiteexternal icon
University of North Carolina, Department of Medicine
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Program
101 Manning Drive
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Adult and Pediatric Care
(919) 966-2468
Websiteexternal icon
Wake Forest Baptist Health, Brenner Children’s Hospital
Pediatric Hematology and Oncology
Medical Center Blvd
Winston-Salem, NC 27157
Pediatric Care
(337) 716-4324
(877) 861-8634
Websiteexternal icon
Wake Forest Baptist Health
Hematology and Oncology Outpatient Clinic
Medical Center Blvd
Winston-Salem, NC 27157
Adult Care
(336) 716-9253
Websiteexternal icon
Sanford Health, Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
801 Broadway North
Fargo, ND 58122
Pediatric Care
(701) 234-5423
Websiteexternal icon
Akron Children’s at Metro
MetroHealth Medical Center
2500 MetroHealth Drive
Cleveland, OH 44109
Pediatric Care
(216) 778-2222
Websiteexternal icon
Akron Children’s Hospital Mahooning Valley
Center for Childhood Cancer and Blood Disorders
Beeghly Campus
6505 Market St., Building A
Boardman, OH 44512
Pediatric Care
(330) 746-9522
Websiteexternal icon
Akron Children’s Hospital
Showers Family Center for Childhood Cancer and Blood Disorders
Ohio Region VI Coordinated Sickle Cell Program
214 W. Bowery Street
Akron, OH 44308
Pediatric Care
(330) 543-8580
Websiteexternal icon
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, Division of Hematology
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center
MLC 7015
3333 Burnet Avenue
Cincinnati, OH 45229
Pediatric Care
(513) 636-8790 Ext. 2
Websiteexternal icon
Dayton Children’s Hospital, Hematology/ Oncology
Children’s Care Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders
One Children’s Plaza
Dayton, OH 45404
Pediatric Care
(937) 641-4000
Websiteexternal icon
Forum Health Sickle Cell Program Pediatric and Adult Sickle Cell Care
500 Gypsy Lane
Youngstown, OH 44501
(330) 740-3955
Websiteexternal icon
Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Hematology/ Oncology and BMT
Comprehensive Sickle Cell and Thalassemia Program
700 Children’s Drive
Columbus, OH 43206
Pediatric Care
(614) 722-2000
Websiteexternal icon
Specialty Care Clinic – Warren County
100 Campus Loop Road, Suite A
Franklin, OH 45005
Pediatrics
(513) 424-2850
Websiteexternal icon
University Hospitals, Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital
Cancer Division (Hematology and Oncology)
11100 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44106
Pediatric Care
(216) 844-5437
Websiteexternal icon
University of Cincinnati Medical Center
Adult Sickle Cell Center
234 Goodman Street
Cincinnati, OH 45219
Adult Care
(513) 584-1000
Websiteexternal icon
Oklahoma University Children’s Physician’s Building
Jimmy Everest Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders in Children
1200 Children’s Avenue, 10th Floor, Suite 10000
Oklahoma City , OK 73104
Pediatric Care
(405) 271-4412
Websiteexternal icon
The Children’s Hospital at Saint Francis
Department of Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
6161 South Yale Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74136
Pediatric Care
(918) 502-6000
Websiteexternal icon
Oregon Health and Science University Doernbecher Children’s Hospital
Cancer and Blood Disorders Program
700 S.W. Campus Drive, 10th Floor
Portland, OR 97239
Pediatric Care
(503) 346-0640
(877) 346-0640
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of Pennsylvania Specialty Care
Division of Hematology
210 Mall Boulevard
King of Prussia, PA 19406
Pediatric Care
(610) 337-3232
(610) 337-8160
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh
Division of Hematology/ Oncology
Sickle Cell Program
4401 Penn Avenue, Floor 9
Pittsburgh, PA 15224
Pediatric Care
(412) 692-5055
(412) 692-6072
Websiteexternal icon
Penn State Milton S Hershey Children’s Hospital
Comprehensive Pediatric Sickle Cell Program
500 University Drive,
Hershey, PA 17033
Phone<PHONE_NUMBER>
Websiteexternal icon
Jefferson Medical College
Division of Hematology- Jefferson Comprehensive Sickle Cell Program
Adult and Pediatric Sickle Cell Clinics
1015 Chestnut Street, Suite 1321
Philadelphia, PA 19107
Adult and Pediatric Care
(215) 955-8435
Websiteexternal icon
Nemours Children’s Clinic, Lancaster
2128 Embassy Drive, Suite A
Lancaster, PA 17603
Pediatric Care
(717) 481-8771
Websiteexternal icon
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
Marian Anderson Comprehensive Sickle Cell Care and Research Center
3601 A. Street
Philadelphia, PA 19134
Pediatric Care
(215) 427-5096
(215) 427-5336
Websiteexternal icon
Temple University Hospital, Department of Hematology and Thromboembolic Diseases
Ambulatory Care Center 4th Floor
Broad and Tioga Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19140
Adult Care
(215) 707-4675
Websiteexternal icon
The Children’s Hospital of Pennsylvania
Sickle Cell Center
34th Street and Civic Center Boulevard
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Pediatric Care
(215) 590-3535
Websiteexternal icon
University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
Adult Sickle Cell Disease Program
Hillman Cancer Center, William Cooper Pavilion, 2nd Floor
5115 Centre Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15232
Adult Care
(412) 692-4724
(412) 692-2534
Websiteexternal icon
Hasbro Children’s Hospital
Division of Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
593 Eddy Street
Providence, RI 02903
Pediatric Care
(401) 444-5241
Websiteexternal icon
Greenville Hospital System
Children’s Hospital Pediatric Hematology and Oncology
Sickle Cell Disease Center
1650 Skylyn Drive, Ste 230
Spartanburg, SC 29307
Pediatric Care
(864) 573-8732
Websiteexternal icon
Greenville Hospital System
Children’s Hospital Pediatric Hematology and Oncology
Sickle Cell Disease Center
900 W. Faris Road 2nd Floor
Greenville, SC 29605
Pediatric Care
(864) 455-8898
Websiteexternal icon
Greenville Hospital System
Children’s Hospital Pediatric Hematology and Oncology
Sickle Cell Disease Center
2000 E. Greenville Street, Ste 3500
Anderson, SC 29261
(864) 716-6490
Websiteexternal icon
Medical University of South Carolina Children’s Hospital
Rutledge Tower, 3rd Floor
135 Rutledge Avenue
Charleston, SC 29425
Pediatric Care
(843) 792-1414
Websiteexternal icon
Palmetto Health Children’s Hospital
Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders
7 Richland Medical Park
Columbia, SC 29203
Pediatric Care
(803) 434-3533
(800) 775-2287
Websiteexternal icon
Avera Children’s Hospital
1325 S. Cliff Avenue
Sioux Falls, SD 57117
Pediatric Care
(605) 322-5437
(888) 315-3666
Websiteexternal icon
Sanford Cancer Center, Hematology
1309 W 17th Street, Suite 101
Sioux Falls, SD 57104
Adult Care
(605) 328-8000
(800) 843-2638
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital at Erlanger
910 Blackford Street
Chattanooga, TN 37403
Pediatric Care
(423) 778-7289
Websiteexternal icon
Diggs-Kraus Sickle Cell Center
877 Jefferson Avenue
Memphis, TN 38103
Pediatric Care
(901) 545-8535
Websiteexternal icon
East Tennessee Children’s Hospital
Division of Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
2018 Clinch Avenue
Knoxville, TN 37916
Pediatric Care
(865) 541-8000
Websiteexternal icon
Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital
Department of Hematology
848 Adams Avenue
Memphis, TN 38103
Pediatric Care
(901) 287-5437
Websiteexternal icon
Meharry Medical College
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center
Metro General Hospital, 2nd Floor
1005 Dr. D.B. Todd Jr. Blvd
Nashville, TN 37208
Adult Care
(615) 341-4383
Websiteexternal icon
Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt
Matthew Walker Comprehensive Health Center
1035 14th Avenue
Nashville, TN 37208
Pediatric Care
(615) 936-1762
Websiteexternal icon
St. Jude Children’s Hospital
Sickle Cell Treatment Program
262 Danny Thomas Place
Memphis, TN 38105
Pediatric Care
(888) 226-4343
Websiteexternal icon
Baylor Clinic
Department of Hematology-Oncology
6620 Main Street, 12th Floor, Suite 1250
Houston, TX 77030
Adult Care
(713) 798-2500
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of San Antonio
Cancer and Blood Disorders Center
Regional Sickle Cell Center
333 North Santa Rosa Street, 8th Floor
Antonio, TX 78207
Pediatric Care
(210) 704-2187
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Medical Center of Dallas
Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders
1935 Medical District Drive
Dallas, TX 75235
Pediatric Care
(214) 456-6102
Websiteexternal icon
Cook Children’s Hospital
Department of Hematology
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Clinic
120 Hillcrest Medical Blvd., Building 2, Suite 101
Waco, TX 76712
Pediatric Care
(254) 420-2747
Websiteexternal icon
Cook Children’s Hospital
Department of Hematology
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Clinic
1401 Ambler Avenue, Suite 101
Abilene, TX 79601
Pediatric Care
(325) 670-3910
Websiteexternal icon
Cook Children’s Hospital
Department of Hematology
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Clinic
1500 Cooper Street
Fort Worth, TX 76104
Pediatric Care
(682) 885-4007
Websiteexternal icon
Cook Children’s Hospital
Department of Hematology
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Clinic
1600 W. Northwest Highway Ste. 500
Grapevine, TX 76051
Pediatric Care
(817) 310-0024
Websiteexternal icon
Cook Children’s Hospital
Department of Hematology
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Clinic
209 Bonnie Brae Street, Suite 100
Denton, TX 76201
Pediatric Care
(940) 243-0104
Websiteexternal icon
Cook Children’s Hospital
Department of Hematology
Comprehensive Sickle Cell Clinic
4214 Andrews Highway, Suite 305
Midland, TX 79701
Pediatric Care
(432) 570-5693
Websiteexternal icon
University of Texas Southwestern
Department of Medical Genetics, Sickle Cell
Texas Children’s Hospital
Cancer and Hematology Centers
6701 Fannin Street, Ste. 1410
Houston, TX 77030
Pediatric Care
(800) 226-2379
Websiteexternal icon
James W. Aston Ambulatory Care Center
5303 Harry Hines, 8th Floor, Suite 400
Dallas, TX 75390
Adult Care
(214) 645-8300
Websiteexternal icon
JPS Sickle Cell Clinic at JPS Center for Cancer Care
601 W. Terrell Avenue
Fort Worth, TX 76104
Adult Care
(817) 702-8300
Websiteexternal icon
University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, South Texas Sickle Cell and Thalassemia Center
7703 Floyd Curl Drive, MSC 7810
San Antonio, TX 78229
210-567-7477
Websiteexternal icon
Intermountain Primary children’s Hospital
Hematology, Oncology, Bone Marrow Transplant Clinic
100 N. Mario Capecchi Drive
Salt Lake City, UT 84113
Pediatric Care
(801) 662-1000
Websiteexternal icon
Vermont Children’s Hospital at Fletcher Allen Health Care
Department of Pediatric Hematology and Oncology
Medical Center Campus, East Pavilion, Level 4,
111 Colchester Avenue
Burlington, VT 5401
Pediatric Care
(802) 847-2850
Websiteexternal icon
Carilion Clinic Children’s Hospital
Pediatric Hematology and Oncology
1906 Belleview Avenue
Roanoke, VA 24014
Pediatric Care
(540) 981-7000
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s Hospital of King’s Daughters
Sickle Cell Program
601 Children’s Lane
Norfolk, VA 23507
Pediatric Care
(757) 668-7243
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s National Medical Center
Children’s Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders of Northern Virginia
6565 Arlington Boulevard, Suite 200
Falls Church, VA 22042
Pediatric Care
(703) 531-3627
Websiteexternal icon
Inova Pediatric Specialty Center, Division of Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology
8505 Arlington Boulevard, Suite 400,
Fairfax, VA 22031
Pediatric Care
(571) 226-5600
Websiteexternal icon
University of Virginia Medical Center
Hematology-Oncology Clinic
1221 Lee Street, 4th Floor, Primary Care Center
Charlottesville, VA 22908
Pediatric Care
(434) 924-8499
(800) 251-3627 Ext. 4-8499
Websiteexternal icon
Virginia Commonwealth University
Adult Sickle Cell Clinic
P.O. Box 980340, Ambulatory Care Center, 4th Floor, 417 N. 11th Street
Richmond, VA 23298
Adult Care
(804) 828-2161 Ext. 7
Websiteexternal icon
Virginia Commonwealth University
Department of Pediatrics-Hematology/Oncology
Nelson Clinic, 401 North 11th Street
Richmond, VA 23129
Pediatric Care
(804) 828-8501
Websiteexternal icon
Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital and Health Center
Comprehensive Hematology-Oncology Program
311 South L Street
Tacoma, WA 98405
Pediatric Care
(253) 403-3481
(800) 552-1419 Ext. 3481
Websiteexternal icon
Sacred Heart Children’s Hospital
Oncology-Hematology Clinic
101 West 8th Avenue, 3rd floor
Spokane, WA 99204
Pediatric Care
(509) 474-2777
Websiteexternal icon
Seattle Children’s Hospital
The Odessa Brown Children’s Clinic Sickle Cell Program
4800 Sand Point Way NE
Seattle, WA 98145
(206) 987-2106
Websiteexternal icon
Children’s National Medical Center – Sheikh Zayed Campus for Advanced Children’s Medicine
111 Michigan Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20010
Pediatric Care
(202) 476-5000
Websiteexternal icon
Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center
Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology-Sickle Cell Program
3800 Reservoir Road, NW
Washington, D.C. 20057
Pediatric Care
(202) 444-2223
Websiteexternal icon
Howard University Center for Sickle Cell Disease
1840 7th Street NW
Washington, D.C. 20001
(202) 865-4583
Websiteexternal icon
Howard University Hospital
2041 Georgia Avenue, NW, 1st Floor, Suite C
Washington, D.C. 20060
Adult Care
(202) 865-7592
(202) 865-4700
Websiteexternal icon
Sickle Cell Association of the National Capital Area
P.O. Box 41479
Washington, D.C. 20018
(202) 271-5733
Websiteexternal icon
The Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin
Sickle Cell Disease Program
9000 West Wisconsin Avenue
Wauwatosa, WI 53226
Pediatric Care
(414) 257-1232
Websiteexternal icon


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Version 2.39, September 2022
- New user option
ebib-field-edit-functions
allows one to
customise the way fields are edited.
- Use standard Emacs completion functions in field editing functions.
This especially changes the way multiple completion is handled in fields
such as
author
, editor
, file
,
etc.
Version 2.38, June 2022
- Allow Elisp functions as handlers of external files.
Version 2.37, June 2022
- Move
ebib-TeX-markup-replace-alist
and related
functions to parsebib.el
. This makes customising the
specific behaviour a bit more difficult, because the new variable
parsebib-TeX-markup-replace-alist
is not a user option, but
moving this functionality to parsebib
makes it available to
other packages using that library. If you haven’t customised
ebib-TeX-markup-replace-alist
, you shouldn’t notice any
difference.
Version 2.36, June 2022
- Support for including field values from cross-referenced entries
when applying filters. Entries to which a filter applies only by virtue
of field values inherited from another entry can now be included in the
filter results.
Version 2.35, April 2022
- Add support for “recursive”
@String
definitions (i.e.,
@String
definitions in which the expansion itself contains
an @String
abbreviation).
- Show expansion of recursive
@String
definitions in the
Strings buffer.
- Better handling of narrow columns in the index buffer.
- Improved support for cleaning up TeX code when displaying titles in
the index buffer.
Version 2.34, December 2021
- Display expansions of
@String
abbreviations in the
entry buffer, thanks to Hugo Heagren.
- Display hidden and undefined fields that inherit a value from a
cross-referenced entry.
Version 2.33, November 2021
- New command:
ebib-jump-to-field
, bound to
j
in the entry buffer.
- Add ivy actions to
ebib-jump-to-field
, thanks to Hugo Heagren.
Version 2.32, April 2021
Version 2.31, March 2021
- Allow the use of
org-capture
to create notes.
Version 2.30, February 2021
- Redesign handling of external notes. It is now possible to have
multiple files with multiple notes in them. This may mean you need to
redo your configuration, see Upgrading
from earlier Ebib versions for details.
Version 2.29, December 2020
Version 2.28, October 2020
- Redesign keyword handling.
- New timestamp format. This new format is more in line with ISO 8601
and is sortable alphanumerically.
Version 2.27, October 2020
- Add customisation options
ebib-multiline-fields
and
ebib-fields-with-completion
.
- Remove customisation option
ebib-edit-author/editor-without-completion
(use
ebib-fields-with-completion
instead).
- Remove customisation options
ebib-file-field
,
ebib-url-field
and ebib-doi-field
. There is no
point in customising these fields, because biblatex
expects
these fields to contain their intended values.
Version 2.26, September 2020
- Copy key, entry, reference or citation to the kill ring (and system
clipboard), for easy pasting to other buffers or applications.
Version 2.25, June 2020
- Allow adding the
.bib
file to Org mode links. The
option org-ebib-link-type
determines which kinds of Org
links are created when doing org-add-link
in an Ebib index
buffer.
Version 2.24, June 2020
- Rename master/slave databases to main/dependent databases.
Version 2.23, May 2020
- Allow specifying .bib files with a file-local variable (esp. for
non-LaTeX files).
Version 2.22, February 2020
- Improve prompting when inserting citations.
- Allow selecting multiple entries when inserting a citation in a text
buffer.
- Automatically save a dependent database when an entry is added that
is being inserted into a text buffer.
Version 2.21, December 2019
- New option
ebib-default-dir
: control the directory that
Ebib uses as its default directory.
Version 2.20, December 2019
- Display the contents of an external note when the current entry has
one. This behaviour can be customized with the option
ebib-notes-show-note-method
.
- Rename
ebib-notes-use-single-file
to
ebib-notes-file
.
Version 2.19, November 2019
- Add command
ebib-jump-to-entry
(bound to j
in the index buffer): quickly jump to any entry in any database using
completion.
- Allow a full URL in the
doi
field: when passing the DOI
to a browser, "https://dx.doi.org/"
is only added if the
contents of the doi
field does not start with
"http://"
"https://"
.
Version 2.17, June 2019
- Create dependent databases, i.e., databases that share their data
with a main database but which are saved as separate
.bib
files.
- Use completion when editing certain fields, to make it easier to
enter e.g., author or editor names consistently.
Version 2.16, February 2019
- Add command
ebib-download-url
: download pdf from a site
in the url
field.
- Add command
ebib-import-file
: import local file into
current database.
- Update the menus.
- Change display of the
file
field in the entry buffer
and make file names clickable.
- Bug fix: Do not look for alias fields in BibTeX databases. (Alias
fields are only defined for
biblatex
).
- Bug fix:
ebib-yank-field-contents
can now be
repeated.
Version 2.15, January 2019
- Multiline field values can now be displayed in the entry
buffer.
- Do not warn about aliased entry types when loading
biblatex
files.
- The abstract field is now treated as a multiline field by default,
similar to the annote/annotation field.
- Bug fix:
ebib-show-annotation
(bound to A
)
shows the contents of the annote field in BibTeX databases, not the
annotation field (which is biblatex
-specific).
Version 2.14, December 2018
- Change the user interface of the export functions. Calling one of
the export functions now exports to another database. The user is asked
to specify the database, enabling completion on the database names. To
export to a file, the export functions have to be called with a prefix
argument.
- Bug fix: Handle overwriting the local BibTeX dialect correctly.
- Bug fix: Add braces to the crossref field.
Version 2.13, November 2018
- Use a separate index buffer for each open
.bib
file.
Filling the index buffer can be slow for large .bib
files,
because of the need to calculate the tabulated columns.
Version 2.12.3, November 2018
- Bug fix: when searching the database, only search visible
entries.
Version 2.12.2, November 2018
- Bug fix: when editing the
crossref
field, offer keys
from all databases as completion targets, not just the current one.
Version 2.12, August 2018
- Add an option to specify the default sort field and direction. It is
no longer necessary to set the desired sort field as the first column in
the index buffer, but Ebib still defaults to this if the default sort
field and direction are not set explicitly.
Version 2.11.12, July 2018
- Use
biblatex
’s Date
field, if present, for
displaying the year.
- Check for changed files on disk when saving all databases, not just
when saving the current database.
- Improve handling of multiple databases:
crossref
entries can now occur in other open databases as well, and searches with
/
can be continued in other databases.
- Autogenerating keys is now on by default.
Version 2.11, January 2017
- Update for
parsebib
v. 2.3.
Version 2.10, January 2017
- Improved index column display.
Version 2.9, January 2017
- Allow
%s
in the program strings in
ebib-file-associations
, making it possible to pass command
line arguments to the program being called.
19 December 2016
- Remove support for a separate rc file for Ebib. User configuration
should be moved to Emacs’
init.el
file. To keep Ebib
customisation in a separate file, simply load it from
init.el
.
- The macro
ebib-key
has also been removed. Simply use
define-key
or any other key binding mechanism to define
keys for Ebib. See the section Modifying Key Bindings for
details.
7 December 2016
- Upgrade Emacs dependency to 24.4.
5 December 2016
- New library
org-ebib
. This defines a new Org link type
ebib:
, which uses the command org-ebib-open
to
open Ebib. The previous commands to do this,
ebib-show-entry
and ebib-open-org-link
have
been removed. org-ebib
also allows the creation of Org
links to Ebib entries with org-store-link
.
- New citation insertion command
ebib-insert-citation
.
This replaces ebib-insert-bibtex-key
, so please update your
key bindings. The new command uses ivy
for completion if
this package is available, so that it is possible to select an entry by
typing parts of its author and/or title.
7 November 2016
- New tabulated list interface in index buffer. This interface is not
based on Emacs’ built-in
tabulated-list-mode
, hence sorting
cannot be done by clicking on the column headers. Sorting can be done
with <
, >
(sort ascending and sort
descending, respectively, which ask for the column to sort) and
=
, to reset to default sort (which is on the entry
key).
- The user option
ebib-index-display-fields
is replaced
with ebib-index-columns
, which has a different format: each
element in ebib-index-columns
describes a column in the
tabulated view and consists of a list containing the field name, the
column’s width and a boolean indicating whether sorting on this column
is possible.
Version 2.8, 26 October 2016
- Changed key bindings:
j
and k
no longer
move up/down in the index, entry and strings buffers; use p
and n
instead. Furthermore, i
now executes
ebib-push-bibtex-key
(used to be p
), and
I
(capital i) executes ebib-browse-doi
(used
to be i
).
- In the index buffer,
ebib-search-next
(which used to be
bound to n
) is no longer bound. Instead,
ebib-search
(still bound to /
) activates a
transient map which binds the keys /
and RET
to ebib-search-next
. Any other key disables the transient
keymap and is executed normally.
- In the index buffer,
C-u /
repeats the previous search.
(This fixes a small bug that has so far gone unnoticed: moving to the
top of the databas and calling ebib-search-next
, as
previously suggested in the manual to get around the fact that
ebib-search-next
does not wrap, would not search the first
entry.)
- In the entry buffer,
x
is replaced by k
(ebib-kill-field-contents
).

Version 2.7, 22 September
2016
- Reading list management: add and remove BibTeX entries to an Org
reading list.
- Remove options
ebib-notes-identifier-function
and
ebib-notes-title-function
.
- Add option
ebib-notes-template-specifiers
: allow
customisation of the format specs used in
ebib-notes-template
. (This option replaces
ebib-notes-identifier-function
and
ebib-notes-title-function
).
Version 2.6.3, 31 August 2016
- Allow storing notes in a single file rather than using one file per
note.
- Correct handling of DOIs.
- Add option
ebib-truncate-file-names
: if set (the
default), file names added to the file
field are truncated
relative to ebib-file-search-dirs
.
- Add option
ebib-file-name-mod-function
: modify file
paths before storing them in the file
field.


GETTING STARTED
Jasmine for Node.js
Add Jasmine to your package.json
npm install --save-dev jasmine
Initialize Jasmine in your project
npx jasmine init
Set jasmine as your test script in your package.json
"scripts": { "test": "jasmine" }
Run your tests
npm test
Jasmine for Browsers
Add Jasmine to your package.json
npm install --save-dev jasmine-browser-runner jasmine-core
Initialize Jasmine in your project
npx jasmine-browser-runner init
Set jasmine as your test script in your package.json
"scripts": {"test": "jasmine-browser-runner runSpecs"}
Run your tests
npm test
Jasmine Standalone
The standalone distribution provides a simple way to run your specs in a web browser. You can download it from the releases page.
Included is a sample app and sample specs. Open SpecRunner.html and run the included specs. Both the source files and their respective specs are linked in the <head> of the SpecRunner.html.
To start using Jasmine, replace the source/spec files with your own. Then load the SpecRunner.html in your favorite browser.
You don't need a web server to run the standalone distribution, but it helps. Some browsers limit the error information that they provide to scripts running from file:// URLs, and this can make it harder to debug uncaught exceptions and unhandled promise rejections. If that's a concern, consider using a simple web server like the one provided by the serve package.


Acct-Session-Id Uniqueness
This page discusses problems with standards and our recommended solutions. These recommendations do not update or modify any existing standards. However, we believe that the recommendations are generally useful to the RADIUS community.
Problem Statement
The Acct-Session-Id
and Acct-Multi-Session-Id
attributes are opaque tokens
generated by the NAS. They are not required to be unique. This means
that in practice, many NASes re-use the values across reboots. For
example, on reboot, a NAS may start using values for Acct-Session-Id
at "000000", and increment them for every new user session. As RFC
2866 notes, the IDs may even wrap.
Even worse, Section 5.5 of RFC 2866 begins This attribute is
a unique Accounting ID...
, and then goes on to suggest that the
attribute is not, in fact, unique.
We believe that such behavior is problematic, and causes real-world problems.
For example, since RADIUS is a UDP protocol, we can have the
following situation. A user logs into a NAS, and is assigned
Acct-Session-Id of "000000" via an accounting "start", which the
RADIUS server receives and stores. The NAS reboots a short while
later, and tries to send an accounting "on" packet to the server. Due
to network issues, the server never receives this packet. During this
time, the user reconnects, and is again
assigned Acct-Session-Id
with value "000000", which the
RADIUS server recieves via an accounting "start".
This problem is a classic race condition. The RADIUS server has received two "start" packets, while it believes the NAS is alive. The RADIUS server is therefore required to believe that the two packets are for the same session, when in fact they are for two different sessions. When the accounting "on" is subsequently received, the RADIUS server will mark the session as offline. It should instead have marked the first session offline, and the second session as continuing.
The problem becomes worse with TLS-based EAP methods. Each user
may have the same value for the "outer" User-Name
attribute, e.g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This re-use means that
sessions for multiple users may, in fact, appear to be all for one
"anonymous" user. It may be possible to distinguish sessions via
other attributes, such as Calling-Station-Id
, but MAC
addresses may be spoofed, and RFC 2866 has no guidelines for
determining which attributes identify "session".
There are many other failure conditions
for Acct-Session-Id
re-use. All of these failure
conditions result in problems for RADIUS server administrators.
Sessions may be marked stopped when they are actually ongoing,
sessions for multiple users may be confused,
FreeRADIUS works around this issue by creating a unique-Acct-Session-ID attribute. This attribute is used internally and in the SQL schema, but is not sent in any packet.
There is an RFC Editor errata filed for this problem statement.
Recommendations
We have a number of recommendations.
- The values for
Acct-Session-Id
should be globally and temporally unique. - The values for
Acct-Multi-Session-Id
should be globally and temporally unique.
One method of implementing these recommendations is to create values for these attributes via a strong pseudo-random number generator. There are many such generators available for free on the net.
As a related note, we recommend that the lengths of values for
these attributes be at least eight (8) characters, and no more than
sixty-four (64) characters. Any less than eight may cause ID re-use.
And any more than sixty-four characters may cause inter-operatibility
problems with implementations that assume that the values
for Acct-Session-Id
are short in length.
The key thing to note here is that RFC 2866
treats Acct-Session-Id
as a token generated by the NAS,
which has no meaning for any other entity in the RADIUS system. That
is, for all parties, the Acct-Session-Id
contains an
opaque token which can be tested for equality with other tokens.
However, the value of Acct-Session-Id
cannot be
meaningfully split into sub-tokens.
This recommendation is therefore compatible with all existing RADIUS systems, and requires no modifications to any system other than the NAS which generates them.


{{>header}} {{>nav}}
Some usage stats cannot be shown, probably because you need to configure the environment variables needed to get data from external services. The specific errors are shown below
{{#each errors}}{{.}}
{{/each}}
{{/if}}
The public instance of the polyfill service is hosted by the Financial Times, with the generous support of Fastly, who provide CDN distribution. View Fastly network map
{{#if fastly.byday}}This shows the number of requests we have served per day, over the last 180 days, measured by Fastly:
| Date | Requests |
|---|---|
| {{prettifyDate date}} | {{requests}} |
Mean global response time, ms, from Pingdom:
| Date | Response time (ms) |
|---|---|
| {{prettifyDate date}} | {{respTime}} |
Hit ratio, last 7 days, from Fastly:
| Cache result | Requests |
|---|---|
| Hits | {{fastly.rollup7days.hits}} |
| Misses | {{fastly.rollup7days.miss}} |
Total downtime, according to Pingdom:
| Last 30 days | {{prettifyDuration outages.30d}} |
|---|---|
| Last 3 months | {{prettifyDuration outages.3m}} |
| Last 12 months | {{prettifyDuration outages.12m}} |
Caching responses that vary by User-Agent
is very hard to do with good cache performance. We use a custom Fastly VCL configuration that separates the UA normalisation from the polyfill bundle.
95th percentile and median resource timing metrics, broken down by Fastly edge point of presence, measured using the resource timing API from live polyfill service requests that opted in to anonymously report performance data. Last {{rumPerf.period}} days, showing only POPs that have served more than {{rumPerf.minSample}} RUM-enabled requests.
| PoP | Sample | Per connection phase (95th percentile and median) | Overall |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{data_center}} | {{number_format count}} |
|
{{number_format perf_total_95P}}ms ({{number_format perf_total_median}}ms) |
Only non-zero samples are counted, which in practice means there are far fewer DNS lookup and TCP connect datapoints, because if reusing a keep-alive connection, both will be zero. Timings for individual connection phases do not sum to the overall RTT because, for example, the request that exhibits the 95th percentile DNS time, will most likely not also be the 95th percentile on all other connection metrics.
Typically Polyfill.io is loaded at a point where the browser is very busy. To speed up loading, consider using preconnect or preload. {{/if}}


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Firefox 2 Favorite Features author: display_name: Geoff Lane login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://www.zorched.net author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zorched.net date: '2006-10-08 19:29:05 -0400' date_gmt: '2006-10-09 01:29:05 -0400' categories: - Web tags: - blogging - firefox comments: - id: 485 author: Brennan Stehling author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://brennan.offwhite.net/blog/ date: '2006-10-09 09:44:47 -0400' date_gmt: '2006-10-09 15:44:47 -0400' content: What I would like to see most is native support for authentication mechanisms like Yahoo! Browser Authentication (http://developer.yahoo.com/auth/), Google Account Authentication (http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/AuthForWebApps.html) or InfoCard (http://msdn.microsoft.com/winfx/reference/infocard/default.aspx). The one I like most is InfoCard because it is a distributed system. I could get identities from my employer, bank or even a non-work organization like a sports organization. Then instead of saving all of my passwords for each website I would just use my cards. Fortunately there is already an InfoCard extension for Firefox (http://flickr.com/photos/igb/139296069/). ---
Firefox 2 is just around the corner. With the recent release of Firefox 2 RC2 I've started using it more. It has a number of new features that you can read about in the release notes. I've already written about JavaScript 1.7 which adds some cool new features for developers. Of course those will only be really interesting if/when some other browsers catch up and implement the new changes as well.
I thought I would give Firefox some props for some of the user-centric features that it's added with this release.
They've also extended the standards support to include Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) and new web standards for client-side persistence. While these are generally developer centric features, I think that the these will be used by rich web applications in ways that could greatly improve the user experience.
All of this together points to a really great release for Firefox 2. I look forward to the final release.


--- layout: post title: Fun with Ruby multiple-assignment heredocs date: 2012-01-31 12:29:22.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
puts (foo = <<FIRST),(bar = <<SECOND),(baz = <<THIRD)
a
FIRST
b
SECOND
c
THIRD
a b c
puts baz, foo, bar
c a b
A nice option when you've got a series of strings that need escapes.


CHILD'S PLAY A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: **1/2 (out of ****)
(Review written in 1988)
Every little kid dreams of having a doll that can walk, talk, and play with him. For Andy, the 6-year-old protagonist of the thriller CHILD'S PLAY, this dream becomes a horrifying reality when his doll, Chucky, not only comes to life, but also goes on a grisly murder spree.
CHILD'S PLAY opens in a toy store with a dying serial killer transferring his soul, via voodoo, into an innocent-looking doll. A struggling single mother, played by Catherine Hicks (who was the marine biologist in STAR TREK IV), buys the possessed doll as a birthday present for her son, Andy. Much to his delight, Andy discovers that his new doll, which he names Chucky, is alive; he can walk, talk, play, and much much more.
Trouble starts to brew when Chucky (possessed by the serial killer's spirit) starts to murder people, and the police suspect that Andy is responsible for the crimes. No one will believe Andy, who claims that his doll Chucky is the real culprit--that is, until Andy's mother discovers that the doll has been operating without any batteries in it. But before she can dispose of Chucky he escapes, and in the remainder of the film, Hicks and a detective, played by Chris Sarandon, team up to find and destroy the doll.
CHILD'S PLAY is fun, campy, not too gory, and at times genuinely suspenseful. Several tense sequences in the movie raised the hair on my back, including the one in which Sarandon, trapped in his overturned car, must fend off Chucky's attempts to kill him. Thanks to convincing special effects, the movie passes its most important test: the mobile and murderous doll is believable and quite frightening. Chucky's demented gaze and sinister smile are haunting and will make you think twice the next time you see a cabbage patch kid. I was also impressed by Alex Vincent's performance as Andy, the cute and gutsy little boy who must overcome his mother's and the police's skepticism about Chucky's true nature.
Although I enjoyed the humor, suspense, and premise of CHILD'S PLAY, the film's lack of originality bothered me. The gimmick of a doll coming to life is reminiscent of 1978's MAGIC, which was about a ventriloquist's homicidal dummy. Furthermore, Chucky's knife-wielding antics really aren't all that different from those of Jason in the FRIDAY THE 13TH series. My biggest problem with CHILD'S PLAY is its ending which, although effective, seems lifted directly from THE TERMINATOR.
Despite these problems, CHILD'S PLAY is certainly above average as far as horror movies go, and if you're looking for some campy humor and good suspense, then the movie is worth checking out.
----------- Randy Parker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.shoestring.org
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


#include "base/uvm_factory.h"
#include "base/uvm_packer.h"
#include "base/uvm_object.h"
#include "sysc/kernel/sc_simcontext.h"
#include <typeinfo>
#include <iostream>
Go to the source code of this file.
Namespaces | |
| namespace | uvm |
| namespace | sc_dt |
Data Structures | |
| class | uvm::uvm_packer_rep |
| uvm_packer delegetates to this class to do the real work. More... | |
Defines | |
| #define | def_pack_int_operators(T) |
| #define | def_pack_sctype_operators(T) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef unsigned char | uvm::uchar |
| typedef unsigned short | uvm::ushort |
| typedef unsigned int | uvm::uint |
| typedef unsigned long | uvm::ulong |
Functions | |
| uvm::def_pack_int_operators (char) def_pack_int_operators(uchar) def_pack_int_operators(short) def_pack_int_operators(ushort) def_pack_int_operators(int) def_pack_int_operators(uint) def_pack_int_operators(long) def_pack_int_operators(ulong) def_pack_int_operators(int64) def_pack_int_operators(uint64) uvm_packer &uvm_packer | |
Variables | |
| bool | uvm::print_pack_info = getenv("print_pack_info") |
Definition in file uvm_packer.cpp.
| #define def_pack_int_operators | ( | T | ) |
Value:
uvm_packer& uvm_packer::operator << (T a) { \ m_rep->pack_int_n(a,8*sizeof(T));\ return *this;\ } \ uvm_packer& uvm_packer::operator >> (T& a) { \ a = (T)(m_rep->unpack_int_n(8*sizeof(T))); \ return *this; \ }
Definition at line 769 of file uvm_packer.cpp.
| #define def_pack_sctype_operators | ( | T | ) |
Value:
uvm_packer& uvm_packer::operator << (const T& a) { \ m_rep->pack_##T(a);\ return *this;\ } \ uvm_packer& uvm_packer::operator >> (T& a) { \ m_rep->unpack_##T(a); \ return *this; \ }
Definition at line 831 of file uvm_packer.cpp.


My webpage had many different features to it. It had some embeded code like a weather app and a pinball game. It also had a picture of Kadhir. I made a program on Processing and wanted to put it on my website. I had to convert the code to JavaScript, so I used an online converter. It didn't convert everything, so I had to manually change some code. I had trouble with the code because it was 3D. I had issues with lighting.


Unable to save section
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[Gecode] Removed old CVS
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Wed Jul 28 10:46:42 CEST 2004
I very much agree with Denys. Let's collect them in a group different from
the ps group.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de [mailto:gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de] On
Behalf Of Denys Duchier
Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2004 9:15 PM
To: Technical discussions about Gecode
Subject: Re: [Gecode] Removed old CVS
Guido Tack <tack at ps.uni-sb.de> writes:
> I have now removed the old CVS tree. The log messages still go to the
> ps.cvs
> news group, I don't know if we should add a gecode.cvs news group or
archive
> the messages in any other way.
I am in favor of a gecode.cvs group. The gecode abstract infrastructure
should be factored out separately from the ps lab's (eventhough it is
currently concretely realized and hosted on ps lab facilities).
Cheers,
--
Dr. Denys Duchier - Équipe Calligramme - LORIA, Nancy, FRANCE
AIM: duchierdenys
_______________________________________________
Gecode mailing list
Gecode at ps.uni-sb.de http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/mailman/listinfo/gecode
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


An Iron Condor is an option strategy which involves four option contracts. All options have the same expiration date but different strike prices, where generally the spread in the put strike prices is the same as the spread in the calls. The order of strike for four contracts is A > B > C > D.
| Position | Strike |
|---|---|
| long 1 OTM put | A |
| short 1 OTM put | B |
| short 1 OTM call | C |
| long 1 OTM call | D |
The Iron Condor is the combination of a bear put spread and a bull call spread in which the strike price of the long put is lower than the strike price of the long call. If the stock price is between the two short strike prices when the options expire, the strategy will be profitable.
price = np.arange(700,920,1) k_call_higher = 850 # the strike price of OTM call(Higher k) k_call_lower = 820 # the strike price of OTM call(Lower k) k_put_higher = 780 # the strike price of OTM put(Higher k) k_put_lower = 750 # the strike price of OTM put(Lower k) premium_call_higher = 2 # the premium of OTM call(Higher k) premium_call_lower = 10 # the premium of OTM call(Lower k) premium_put_higher = 10 # the premium of oTM put(Higher k) premium_put_lower = 2 # the premium of OTM put(Lower k) # payoff for the long put position payoff_long_put = [max(-premium_put_lower, k_put_lower-i-premium_put_lower) for i in price] # payoff for the short put position payoff_short_put = [min(premium_put_higher, -(k_put_higher-i-premium_put_higher)) for i in price] # payoff for the short call position payoff_short_call = [min(premium_call_lower, -(i-k_call_lower-premium_call_lower)) for i in price] # payoff for the long call position payoff_long_call = [max(-premium_call_higher, i-k_call_higher-premium_call_higher) for i in price] # payoff for Long Iron Condor Strategy payoff = np.sum([payoff_long_put,payoff_short_put,payoff_short_call,payoff_long_call], axis=0) plt.figure(figsize=(20,15)) plt.plot(price, payoff_long_put, label = 'Long Put',linestyle='--') plt.plot(price, payoff_short_put, label = 'Short Put',linestyle='--') plt.plot(price, payoff_short_call, label = 'Short Call',linestyle='--') plt.plot(price, payoff_long_call, label = 'Long Call',linestyle='--') plt.plot(price, payoff, label = 'Long Iron Condor',c='black') plt.legend(fontsize = 20) plt.xlabel('Stock Price at Expiry',fontsize = 15) plt.ylabel('payoff',fontsize = 15) plt.title('Long Iron Condor Strategy Payoff',fontsize = 20) plt.grid(True)
Here the strike price is A (750), B (780), C (820) and D (850). As seen in the payoff plot, the maximum profit comes from the options premium because the deeper OTM options are cheaper than the shallower ones. It is reached when the stock price is between the higher put strike and lower call strike (the two short positions) and the options all expire worthless. The maximum loss of Iron Condor is reached when the stock price is lower than the lowest strike A, then the two call options become worthless, the two puts are in the money. For the other condition, the stock price is higher than the highest strike D. Consequently, the two call options are in the money but the two puts expire worthless.


Create a document directly from json.
Alternatively, we can use our schema to parse a
document object directly from json.
The document is a string, but we use the json
macro
from serde_json
for the convenience of multi-line support.
let json = json!({
"title": "Of Mice and Men",
"body": "A few miles south of Soledad, the Salinas River drops in close to the hillside \
bank and runs deep and green. The water is warm too, for it has slipped twinkling \
over the yellow sands in the sunlight before reaching the narrow pool. On one \
side of the river the golden foothill slopes curve up to the strong and rocky \
Gabilan Mountains, but on the valley side the water is lined with trees—willows \
fresh and green with every spring, carrying in their lower leaf junctures the \
debris of the winter’s flooding; and sycamores with mottled, white, recumbent \
limbs and branches that arch over the pool"
});
let mice_and_men_doc = schema.parse_document(&json.to_string())?;
index_writer.add_document(mice_and_men_doc);


This will be constantly updated throughout the weeks while i make learning progress, I am super new to CSS and HTML but we are getting there. Ive used the website Freecodecamp.org to learn how to
click here to go to freecodecamp.
My sprint2-technical! explanation of Margins, Borders and Padding :)


[Gecode] Indexed dependencies for Sets
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Mon May 10 12:08:53 CEST 2004
Dear all,
I just made the experiments with sets for the new indexed representation.
Unfortunately, it does not buy anything but yields most often a slight slow
down (2%). Only for one example (steiner) one sees a ten percent speedup.
Anyway, as said this is something that had to be done anyway. I will make
the indexed representation the default and remove the old flat
representation. I'll do that in two steps:
- Remove the old.
- Remove the class Dependency (not longer needed). That means that
subscribe will take a propagator and a propagation condition. Release does
the same even though I will rename it to cancel (to make it better fit the
picture of a subscription).
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Write anywhere, anyhow, anytime, all your thoughts in one place
Do you know that a lot of important things goes through our mind every moment? Do you also know that most of this is not documented?. we know it can be hard to always do remember to document it, that is where we come in to remind you intermittently to do just that.
Anywhere, anytime, on any device as long as your are online and you can browse the internet


HOME
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Welcome to the Comfy Homes Real Estate portal. The Best in the business
SEARCH BY KEY WORD:
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Search are location-aware, prioritize based on your location. Search results can also be tailored to meet your specific needs.
Variety of options
Select your preference from a list of options at various prices that match your budget and property specification.
Qiuck Payment and Relocation
Select your preference from a list of options at various prices that match your budget and property specification.


Select SingleSelect
by element
| SingleSelect with name |
|
|
|
|
| SingleSelect with id |
|
|
by label
| SingleSelect identified by label with for attribute |
|
|
| SingleSelect identified by surrounding label |
|
|
by layout
| directly before |
|
|
| directly before formated |
|
|
| separate element at top |
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| separate element at top formated |
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| separate element at left |
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| separate element at left formated |
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| label text at left; text entry between |
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disabled
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| Disabled SingleSelect Option |
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Select MultipleSelect
by element
| MultipleSelect with name |
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| MultipleSelect with id |
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by label
| MultipleSelect identified by label with for attribute |
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| MultipleSelect identified by surrounding label |
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by layout
| directly before |
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| directly before formated |
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| separate element at top |
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| separate element at top formated |
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| separate element at left |
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| separate element at left formated |
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| label text at left; text entry between |
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disabled
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| Disabled MultipleSelect Option |
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Select Checkbox
by element
| CheckBox with name |
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| CheckBox with title |
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| CheckBox with id |
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by label
| CheckBox identified by label with for attribute |
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| CheckBox identified by surrounding label |
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by layout
| directly after |
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| directly after formated |
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| separate element at bottom |
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| separate element at top formated |
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| separate element at right |
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| separate element at right formated |
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disabled
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Select RadioButtonGroup
by element
| RadioButtonGroup with name (not possible because all radio buttons share the same name) |
| |
| RadioButtonGroup with id |
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| RadioButton identified by label with for attribute |
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| RadioButton identified by surrounding label |
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by layout
| directly after |
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| directly before formated |
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| separate element at right |
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| separate element at right formated |
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disabled
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Built with Botkit: Welcomebot
This post originally appeared on the the Howdy.ai company blog
We made a bot for our developer community that tells you all about making bots for Slack and other platforms!
For new users to our Bot Developer Hangout, the top channels are a few clicks away!
As part of Howdy’s open source efforts, we curate a public slack bot building community named The Bot Developer Hangout. Despite the name, it actually contain discussions from all over the bot making world, with channels dedicated to all things Slack, Facebook, Cisco Spark, Microsoft Botbuilder and more.
Topics can range from the basics of standing up our Botkit starter kits on your Slack team, to scaling your commercial bot across dozens of servers, to best practices from everything to greetings to color choice. Almost everyone there has either built a bot, or really wants to build a bot. We are very lucky to have many friendly and successful developers volunteer their time to share their knowledge and work with all kinds of users.
When you have a no barriers entryway into a complex concept like bot development, making an onboarding resource that works for newcomers and experts alike can seem daunting. Assume too much, and you can easily confuse and overwhelm. Too little, and you lead to boredom and uselessness. To create a great baseline experience in our community, we created Welcomebot.
Welcomebot was designed to be a concierge to new users joining our slack community. Through it we hope to cut down on the uncertainty of where to ask your getting started questions, illuminate which channels to look for examples and existing tools, and in general make the onboarding experiencing informative and easy for the entire spectrum of users.
Built using our new **Botkit Studio** tool, we will be able to quickly respond to necessary content updates, user experience tweaks and fixes, and adding cool new features to the bot. For me, a non-native coder, having access to a visual CMS for scripting the bots word was great experience, and quickly proved to be a powerful tool in designing targeted information via the constraints of Slack chat formatting.
Welcomebot main functions are the following:
When a user joins, it sends them a DM.
It responds to things like ‘help’ and ‘get started’ and gives suggestions about channels and resources.
It informs people about the code of conduct and the rules.
If you want to build a bot like this for your team, a great starting point is this blog post by my colleague Eric Soelzer.
Using the tools you make, and seeing real-time usage and reaction from your community is an intensely satisfying process, and will continue to be an important part of our internal design processes going forward.
Are you interested in taking Studio for a test drive? Sign up here to be added to our developer preview or to be notified when the tool is available to the public!
Botkit is the leading open source tool for developing bots for Slack, Facebook and other major messaging platforms. Dive into our extensive documentation, examples and starter projects, then join 3500 other bot developers in our community chat room.


 This will help you and your healthcare provider to make sure that your child will have a safe childhood with vaccinces, and won't get loss in paperwork.
We believe in only the best for your child to make sure they are up to date with there vaccines. You can track your child records. Can have health care providers to update records. Send proof to third parties of the immunization records.
The electronic records have been easier to track. A poor record can lead to having your child receive a second dose when they already got one. Paper records can get misplaced and this will not be good if your child didn't get a shot.
 This will make it easier for the provides to see what your child has next.
To get started we will ask you to sign up with us. Just click on the "Login" button. This is a free service to help you and your child make sure you are good to go.


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Drake
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Class representing object "labels" for rendering.
In a "label image" (see RenderEngine::RenderLabelImage() for details) each pixel value indicates the classification of the object that rendered into that pixel. The RenderLabel class provides that value and one label is associated with each rendered geometry.
The labels could be unique for each geometry, or multiple geometries could all share the same label (becoming indistinguishable in the label image). Ultimately, it is the user's responsibility to assign labels in a manner that is meaningful for their application.
There are several RenderLabels that are reserved. They have specific meaning in the context of the rendering ecosystem and are globally available to all applications. They are:
empty
: a pixel with the empty
RenderLabel value indicates that no geometry rendered to that pixel. Implemented as RenderLabel::kEmpty.do not render
: any geometry assigned the do not render
tag will not be rendered into a label image. This is a clear declaration that a geometry should be omitted. Useful for marking, e.g., glass windows so that the visible geometry behind the glass is what is included in the label image. Implemented as RenderLabel::kDoNotRender.don't care
: the don't care
label is intended as a convenient dumping ground. This would be for geometry that should render into the label image, but whose class is irrelevant (e.g., the walls of a room a robot is working in or the background terrain in driving simulation). Implemented as RenderLabel::kDontCare.unspecified
: a default-constructed RenderLabel has an unspecified
value. Implemented as RenderLabel::kUnspecified.Generally, there is no good reason to assign empty
or unspecified
labels to a geometry. A RenderEngine implementation is entitled to throw an exception if you attempt to do so.
An application can simply instantiate RenderLabel with an arbitrary value. This allows the application to define a particular mapping from render label class to a preferred RenderLabel value. For a label image to be meaningful, every pixel value should admit an unambiguous interpretation. The application bears full responsibility in making sure that a single value is not inadvertently associated with multiple render classes. Finally, a RenderLabel cannot be explicitly constructed with a reserved value – those can only be accessed through the static methods provided.
#include <drake/geometry/render/render_label.h>
Public Types | |
| using | ValueType = systems::sensors::ImageTraits< systems::sensors::PixelType::kLabel16I >::ChannelType |
Public Member Functions | |
| RenderLabel ()=default | |
Constructs a label with the reserved unspecified value. More... | |
| RenderLabel (int value) | |
Constructs a label with the given value . More... | |
| bool | operator== (const RenderLabel &other) const |
Compares this label with the other label. More... | |
| bool | operator!= (const RenderLabel &other) const |
Compares this label with the other label. More... | |
| bool | operator< (const RenderLabel &other) const |
| Allows the labels to be compared to imply a total ordering – facilitates use in data structures which require ordering (e.g., std::set). More... | |
| bool | is_reserved () const |
| Reports if the label is a reserved label. More... | |
| operator ValueType () const | |
| Implicit conversion to its underlying integer representation. More... | |
Implements CopyConstructible, CopyAssignable, MoveConstructible, MoveAssignable | |
| RenderLabel (const RenderLabel &)=default | |
| RenderLabel & | operator= (const RenderLabel &)=default |
| RenderLabel (RenderLabel &&)=default | |
| RenderLabel & | operator= (RenderLabel &&)=default |
Static Public Attributes | |
The reserved render labels | |
See class documentation on reserved labels for details. | |
| static const RenderLabel | kEmpty |
| See Reserved labels. More... | |
| static const RenderLabel | kDoNotRender |
| See Reserved labels. More... | |
| static const RenderLabel | kDontCare |
| See Reserved labels. More... | |
| static const RenderLabel | kUnspecified |
| See Reserved labels. More... | |
| static const ValueType | kMaxUnreserved |
| The largest value that a RenderLabel can be instantiated on. More... | |
Friends | |
| class | RenderEngine |
| template<class HashAlgorithm > | |
| void | hash_append (HashAlgorithm &hasher, const RenderLabel &item) noexcept |
| Implements the hash_append generic hashing concept. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &out, const RenderLabel &label) |
| Enables use of labels with the streaming operator. More... | |
| std::string | to_string (const RenderLabel &label) |
| Converts the RenderLabel value to a string representation. More... | |
| using ValueType = systems::sensors::ImageTraits< systems::sensors::PixelType::kLabel16I>::ChannelType |
|
default |
|
default |
|
default |
Constructs a label with the reserved unspecified
value.
|
explicit |
Constructs a label with the given value
.
| std::logic_error | if a) is negative, or b) the value is one of the reserved values. |
| bool is_reserved | ( | ) | const |
Reports if the label is a reserved label.
| operator ValueType | ( | ) | const |
Implicit conversion to its underlying integer representation.
| bool operator!= | ( | const RenderLabel & | other | ) | const |
Compares this label with the other
label.
Reports true if they have different values.
| bool operator< | ( | const RenderLabel & | other | ) | const |
Allows the labels to be compared to imply a total ordering – facilitates use in data structures which require ordering (e.g., std::set).
The ordering has no particular meaning for applications.
|
default |
|
default |
| bool operator== | ( | const RenderLabel & | other | ) | const |
Compares this label with the other
label.
Reports true if they have the same value.
|
friend |
Implements the hash_append generic hashing concept.
|
friend |
Enables use of labels with the streaming operator.
|
friend |
|
friend |
Converts the RenderLabel value to a string representation.
|
static |
See Reserved labels.
|
static |
See Reserved labels.
|
static |
See Reserved labels.
|
static |
The largest value that a RenderLabel can be instantiated on.
|
static |
See Reserved labels.


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