Baylor Transition Medicine Clinic
Health & Wellness
Health & Wellness
Access to quality healthcare is a fundamental need, yet adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) often struggle to find providers who understand their unique medical needs. Through our partnership with Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children's Hospital, we bring specialized healthcare directly to our community with the Baylor Transition Medicine Clinic, conveniently located on our Harrisburg campus.
The clinic provides comprehensive healthcare services in an environment specifically designed for adults with IDD. From routine checkups to chronic condition management, Baylor's expert medical team delivers person-centered care that promotes overall wellness and quality of life. This innovative partnership ensures our community has access to providers who understand their unique needs and can deliver the high-quality, compassionate care everyone deserves.
Official Address: 4430 Harrisburg Blvd., 7701 (Health and Wellness Building)
Clinic Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
To Schedule an Appointment: Call 713-798-6333
.jpeg)
By offering direct access to healthcare, behavioral supports, and social services, Pursuit Center and Baylor College of Medicine are working together to redefine what accessible, high-quality healthcare looks like for individuals with IDD. This partnership ensures that every person, regardless of ability, receives the comprehensive care they deserve to lead a healthy, independent life.
The clinic is located on Pursuit Center's campus, ensuring easy access to care and eliminating transportation barriers.
In collaboration with Believe Dental and behavioral health providers, the clinic offers medical, dental, and mental health services all in one place.
Baylor’s medical professionals are trained to understand the specific health challenges that individuals with IDD face, from communication barriers to complex medical needs.
The clinic also serves as an educational hub, training future doctors, nurses, and social workers in IDD-specific care to expand the number of healthcare providers equipped to serve this community.
