University Developmental Assessment Clinics (UDAC)

DEVELOPMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR CHILDREN, INFANTS, & TEENS

UDAC Location

Primary Children’s Eccles Outpatient Building
81 N Mario Capecchi Dr
Salt Lake City, Utah 84113

The University Developmental Assessment Clinics (UDAC) evaluates children with developmental disabilities or children with developmental concerns. For infants, children, and youth, our services include:

developmental assessments,
therapy, and
ongoing care.

We offer these services through the following clinics:

Please note: We follow Primary Children’s Hospital guidelines and policies. If you have questions/concerns regarding policies including the use of masks or number of visitors allowed with each patient in this clinic, please talk to one of our representatives.

Why Choose U of U Health

Our center of excellence offers a team approach. We believe this is crucial to provide the most accurate and evidence-based developmental assessments. Team members include:

developmental pediatrics,
advanced practice clinicians,
cardiologists and neurologists,
speech and language pathologists,
psychologists, occupational and physical therapists,
registered nurses, and
medical assistants.

We partner with primary care providers (PCP) and several Utah Department of Health Programs, including the Family Voices and Integrated Services Program. This allows us to offer children the best services possible support and assist families in the coordination of their child’s ongoing developmental needs.

Virtual Visits

During the pandemic we have increased our ability to offer virtual visits for families. We have worked with top developmental centers across the country to develop new ways of offering state-of-the-art telehealth evaluations that are of the same quality that would be received in-person. Ultimately, the choice is yours whether your child is seen in-person or through virtual visit.

Please be aware that during the pandemic our hospital requires children two and older and their caregivers as well as our providers to wear masks at all times while in our clinic. If your child is unable to wear a mask, we encourage you to consider telehealth evaluations.

Please note due to regulations, if you are from out of the state of Utah, you will need to schedule an in-person visit.

How to Do a Virtual Visit

When we call to discuss your child’s appointment, we will explain how to do a virtual visit. If your visit is with the CDP program, they will ask you to gather some toys/items to help with the assessment. The clinic will provide written instructions on this.

We do our telemedicine visits through a secure patient Zoom portal. We have been given feedback from families who have done virtual visits that they were highly satisfied, that the process was easy and that they would not hesitate to use telehealth again.

If you do not have the equipment we ask for, internet access, or the toys that are required, you may be able to borrow it from our partners at the Utah Department of Health. If you let us know, we can assist you with getting this equipment before your virtual visit.

Note: The Heart Center Neurodevelopment Program does not offer virtual visits.

Learn More About Virtual Visits

In Person Visits At Primary Children's Eccles Outpatient Services

All in-person visits are at Primary Children’s Hospital (PCH):

Eccles Outpatient Building (Level 2, Station 4)
81 N. Mario Capecchi Dr.
Salt Lake City UT 84113

Getting to Eccles Outpatient Services

The University Medical Center Trax Station is right next to the Primary Children’s Eccles Outpatient Building. The building also provides underground parking and valet parking.

Other Services

The Primary Children’s Eccles Outpatient Building provides security services and has a small cafeteria. Please note that we are not able to provide food.

If you feel yourself or child may need to eat during the appointment, we are happy to give you a break and allow that. Please either bring your own food or plan to purchase at the café. The café has limited options and hours.

Find a Specialist

A Relationship Created for the Best Pediatric Care

For pediatric specialty care, Intermountain Children's Health is affiliated with 91�鶹��ֱ��. U of U Health physicians see patients at , , and other locations throughout the Salt Lake City valley.

It's a shared mission of providing health care, education, and research. It comes to life through collaboration on clinical care, research, and educational programs.

Primary Children's Hospital operates as the main pediatric facility for the U of U Health system, providing care in more than 60 medical and surgical specialties such as surgery, oncology, cardiology, orthopedics, and others. Most of the providers at Primary Children's Hospital are faculty members at U of U Health.

This partnership delivers care to advance pediatric medicine while educating future generations of health care professionals.

From Our Patients

"This clinic is a wonderful place full of amazing pediatric professionals. My daughter is always in good hands and I feel as though the staff goes the extra mile to make things work for your schedule.

We receive all the answers we need when we go there, and if we have further questions with a different professional than the one we are seeing they are quick to schedule another appointment for us. Highly recommend this clinic for children with disabilities and special needs." —Patient Parent

"I appreciate that I'm involved in the discussion and that the providers speak to me in layman's terms while also providing the clinical terms so that if they come up, I will know what they mean." —Patient Parent

"I'm thankful for the promptness, kindness, and information we received. Even though we weren't in person we were treated as if we were there with them and made sure we were happy and if there was anything we needed. So grateful for this clinic and how it's helped our family." —Patient Parent

"The team has a very special way of making us feel valued and heard. Our questions and concerns are always answered and we feel very settled after our visits." —Patient Parent

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