Adult Congenital Heart Association
Finds accredited adult congenital heart disease clinics and the specialists who staff them.
Best for
Adults born with a heart defect, especially anyone who stopped seeing a cardiologist after childhood.
Why Kave includes this
Most adults with congenital heart disease fall out of specialist care in their twenties and are then managed by clinicians who rarely see the condition. The accreditation list is the practical fix, and Kave lists it because the transition gap is a known, documented failure in this population.
- Expected cost
- The directory is free. Clinic care is billed normally.
- Insurance requirement
- None to search.
- Who qualifies
- Adults with congenital heart disease.
- Where it is available
- Nationwide (United States)
- How you use it
- Online or by phone and In person
- Languages
- English
Limitations Kave wants you to know about
- A clinic directory, not financial assistance.
- Accredited centres are concentrated in larger cities, so travel is often required.
Verification
Compiled by Kave on July 1, 2026 and link-checked. Not yet independently verified. Kave assembled this from the organisation’s own published material and confirmed the links resolve. No reviewer has confirmed the eligibility details against the source, so check them on the official site before you rely on them.
- Compiled
- July 1, 2026 (28 days ago)
- Next scheduled review
- September 29, 2026
- Reviewed by
- Not yet reviewed
Sources used
- Adult Congenital Heart Association — read July 1, 2026
Kave quality score
79/100
Kave lists resources scoring 80 or above that also clear all four mandatory gates.
- Patient impact20/25
- Affordability or financial value14.8/20
- Transparency12.3/15
- Accessibility10.8/15
- Ease of use8/10
- Institutional credibility4.5/5
- Privacy and data practices4.3/5
- Geographic reach4.1/5
Geographic reach is deliberately worth only five points, so a strong local resource is not pushed out by a weak national one. Read the methodology.