Pediatric blood and marrow transplant
At the Pediatric Blood and Marrow Transplant Program at Seattle Children's Hospital, your child will receive world-class care. Our experts from Fred Hutch and Seattle Children’s begin by developing a personalized plan for your child. They continue to stand by you as your child goes through treatment, recovery and beyond. By working together, we make sure your child and family receive the right care.
The Pediatric Blood and Marrow Transplant Clinic has moved from Fred Hutch to Seattle Children’s Hospital.
As of Dec. 5, 2022, the new address for the Pediatric Blood and Marrow Transplant Clinic is:
Seattle Children’s Hospital
Forest B, Level 7
4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98105
Parking: Forest Garage
See Seattle Children’s website for more information, directions and parking, or to refer a patient.
Leading the way
The world’s first bone marrow transplant happened in the 1970s, when one of our leading physician-researchers, E. Donnall Thomas, MD, and his team developed the clinical use of transplants — and won a Nobel Prize for this work.
Since then, our physicians and scientists have carried this work forward, creating many of the BMT methods now used in treatment centers around the world. The latest transplant therapies allow even more children and adults with serious diseases to be successfully treated, and many of them are available through our clinical trials.
Fred Hutch was also the first to establish an unrelated donor program. This program became the National Marrow Donor Program, which now helps thousands of people every year find a match outside their family.
Where treatment happens
Your child will be treated at Seattle Children’s, one of the most highly rated pediatric hospitals in the U.S. After their BMT, your child will recover in Seattle Children’s large transplant wing, specially designed for children and families just like yours.
Other resources

Our Long-Term Follow-Up (LTFU) Program is one of the most respected post-transplant care programs in the world, helping families transition back home after a child has recovered. The LTFU program will help you manage any transplant-related issues, such as problems related to growth and development, as well as health problems that are not related to transplant.

Our team of dedicated BMT experts give your child and family the highest level of care and support. You’re part of the care team, too. And your child and family are at the center of everything we do.

More than 50 years ago, Nobel Prize-winner E. Donnall Thomas, MD, and his team at Fred Hutch first developed clinical use of transplants. Today, the world-famous physician-scientists at Fred Hutch Blood and Marrow Transplant Program continue to lead the way.

As part of planning for your child’s transplant, it is important to understand what caregivers do. If a parent cannot be a caregiver, another responsible adult family member or friend will need to take on this role and stay with the child during treatment and recovery.