Liver Clinic
The CUPS Liver Clinic provides screening and treatment for Hepatitis C and consultation through an infectious disease specialist for Hepatitis B and cirrhosis management. The Liver Clinic’s services are provided both on-site at CUPS and through outreach in the community by an interdisciplinary team including a pharmacist, nurses, and infectious disease specialists.
What this program can help with
Services include consultations and education for prevention and treatment of Hepatitis C and other sexually transmitted and bloodborne infections, prevention education, immunization, and referral to other CUPS programs and services as required.
The CUPS Liver Clinic is Proudly Supported by:
Who can access this program?
You can self-refer by walking into CUPS, or by calling the CUPS Liver Clinic at 403-991-1930 to book an appointment.
External partners can refer using the referral form and consent form below:
How to get help
Come down to CUPS
Location
1001 10 Ave SW
Monday to Thursday
8:30 am–11:45 am
12:45 pm–3:00 pm
Friday
8:30 am–11:45 am
1:00–2:00 pm
Closed on weekends, and on statutory holidays.
Contact us for more information
Phone: (403) 991-1930
Email: liverclinic@cupscalgary.com
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a referral to access the Liver Clinic?
No, you don’t need a referral. You can walk in or call to book an appointment.
What is Hepatitis C?
Hepatitis C is an infection caused by the Hepatitis C Virus (HCV). If left untreated, over time Hepatitis C can cause injury to the liver and scarring (also known as liver fibrosis). Hepatitis C is curable with treatment.
How do you know if you have Hepatitis C?
The only way to know if you have Hepatitis C is to get tested. You can have Hepatitis C for many years without having any symptoms or feeling sick, even though the virus may be causing damage to your liver.
What is the difference between Hepatitis C and Hepatitis B?
Hepatitis B has a vaccine available, and while there is no cure, however, it can be managed with medication to help prevent liver damage. Hepatitis C, on the other hand, has no vaccine, but it is curable with treatment. Both viruses can lead to serious liver problems if not properly managed or treated.