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FIND AN ENDOCRINOLOGIST

Looking for an endocrinologist near you?

Finding a doctor who gets CAH shouldn’t feel like a full-time job

Use this tool to find pediatric and adult endocrinologists in your area with CAH experience. You’ll see where they practice and whether they’ve participated in CAH research or published CAH materials.*
If you think you or someone you care for is having a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest hospital.

If you are a healthcare professional, please visit the HCP site.

*This directory is for educational and informational purposes only and is provided to help you find a healthcare professional in your area that may have experience with CAH. No fees have been received by or paid to healthcare professionals for inclusion in this directory. Inclusion of a healthcare professional in this directory does not represent an endorsement by or a recommendation from Neurocrine, nor does it imply that the healthcare professional will determine that a Neurocrine product is right for your needs. Neurocrine makes no warranty as to the credentials, skill, or outcomes of the listed professional. You are ultimately responsible for the selection of a healthcare professional for your needs. This directory is just one source of information available to you.

Your Care Team

An endocrinologist is the main doctor involved in CAH care and the one you’ll work with most closely to manage treatment. Depending on your age, this may be a pediatric or adult endocrinologist.
In addition to an endocrinologist, people with CAH may also see primary care providers, such as pediatricians, general practitioners, and obstetrician-gynecologists (OB-GYNs). Here are additional specialists and providers who can provide support:
  • A pediatric and adolescent gynecologist can address specific needs of children with CAH
  • A reproductive endocrinologist can also be helpful for women with CAH who are facing fertility issues
  • A urologist may be helpful for any age, especially if there are concerns about development, fertility, or other urinary or reproductive issues
  • A social worker or therapist can provide ongoing support for people with CAH as well as caregivers
  • A genetic counselor familiar with CAH can advise those who are considering having children
  • A dietician can help support healthy lifestyle choices that may help reduce obesity, diabetes, and other complications associated with CAH and high-dose steroids
  • A mental healthcare provider can provide support for issues like anxiety or depression, which can occur along with the physical symptoms of CAH

Here are a few related resources that may be helpful

Managing CAH comes with tough conversations and big transitions. These resources are here to guide you through it.

Doctor Discussion Guide

It can be challenging to remember everything you want to ask. Start the conversation using this helpful resource—it provides questions to guide discussions about CAH with your doctor, including understanding the condition, treatment choices, and management.

Download

Making the Move to an Adult Endocrinologist

We know that switching doctors can feel like a big deal. Download this checklist to help prepare for the move to adult care.

Download

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