At a glance

MeasureThis program
Typical wait for a transplant1.8 months
Out of 100 people listed here, within one yearNot reported
Patients alive 1 year after transplant97.0%
Patients alive 3 years after transplant91.7%
Program typePediatric program

Typical wait is the SRTR median time to transplant: half of patients listed here were transplanted sooner, half later.

How we calculate “out of 100”: SRTR reports how often patients on each program’s list are transplanted and how often they die while waiting. We convert those two rates into what they mean for 100 people listed at the program for one year, counting transplant and death as competing outcomes. It is an estimate for a typical patient, not a prediction for you: your MELD score, blood type and health change your own odds.

How Le Bonheur Children's compares

Pediatric programs are not ranked against adult programs: children are allocated under separate PELD-based rules.

Other liver transplant programs in Tennessee:

ProgramCityTypical wait1-year survival
Methodist University HospitalMemphis3.4 months97.3%
VanderbiltNashville5.4 months97.1%

Location and contact

Le Bonheur Children's Medical Center
50 North Dunlap, Memphis, TN 38103

National Friends is an independent patient-advocacy charity and is not affiliated with Le Bonheur Children's Medical Center.

What to do next

Frequently asked questions

How long is the wait for a liver transplant at Le Bonheur Children's?

The typical wait at Le Bonheur Children's Medical Center is 1.8 months. Your own wait depends on your MELD score, blood type and the livers offered in the region.

What is the survival rate after liver transplant at Le Bonheur Children's?

97.0% of patients are alive one year after transplant at Le Bonheur Children's Medical Center, and 91.7% at three years (SRTR).

Can I be listed at Le Bonheur Children's and another transplant center at the same time?

Yes. OPTN policy allows multiple listing. Each center must evaluate and accept you. See our dual listing guide.

Sources

About this content

Medically reviewed by James F. Trotter, MD and Joseph S. Redman, MD, PhD of the National Friends Medical Advisory Board on . Reviewers check clinical statements against the cited sources; data tables come from the public SRTR program-specific reports and OPTN policy.

Disclosure: Dr. Trotter and Dr. Redman practice at Intermountain Health. Every program on this site, including Intermountain, is shown from the same public SRTR reports; figures a center reported to us directly are labeled as center-reported.

Published by Friends of the National Liver Waiting List, a 501(c)(3) patient advocacy charity. Updated . Not medical advice: talk with your hepatologist or transplant team about your own care.