Make an appointment
210-450-9960
Now offering video visits!
The needs of our patients, clinical team and community are at the forefront of how we provide care. Today, and every day, we are here to connect with our patients and their caregivers. We now offer video and phone appointments to connect with you.
Meet our patient care team
COVID-19 Notice
For a list of all safety measures and timely information regarding appointments at the Biggs Institute’s patient practice at UT Health Physicians Medical Arts and Research Center (MARC), visit the UT Health Physicians coronavirus information webpage.
A team approach to complete care
The Biggs Institute for Alzheimer’s and Neurodegenerative Diseases at UT Health San Antonio is the region’s first comprehensive care center for dementia and neurodegenerative diseases.
Our unique multidisciplinary patient care team approach allows us to provide the best care our patients and their families need from diagnosis to dementia treatment.
Now offering video appointments! Call 210-450-9960 for more information.
We treat
- Alzheimer’s disease
- Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
- CADASIL
- Frontotemporal dementia
- Lewy body dementia
- Mild cognitive impairment
- Normal pressure hydrocephalus
- Parkinson’s disease
- Posterior cortical atrophy
- Primary progressive aphasia
- Cognitive consequences of stroke and other vascular conditions
Our services
- Neurology
- Neuropsychology/diagnostic testing
- Psychiatry
- Genetic counseling and testing
- Individual and family counseling
- Occupational therapy
- Palliative care
- Sleep disorders management
- Social services
- Support groups
- Clinical trials
Advanced dementia treatment with clinical trials
Clinical trials are one of the many ways we advance research to provide tomorrow’s Alzheimer’s treatments, today. Volunteers from all health backgrounds can help bring these research discoveries to clinical practice.
Contribute to research by donating blood
Our researchers are expanding the understanding of dementia by learning how biological and environmental factors may influence a person’s health. You can provide biological samples, like blood, for researchers to use when they need information to complete studies- helping us save resources.