Welcome to our new website
You can now Reserve your Seat for our monthly meeting right here on the website, and it will be emailed to you within minutes.
Reserve your SeatWe are a free support group for people on dialysis, kidney transplant patients, people living with chronic kidney disease, and the families who care for them. We have been bringing our community together since 1995.
Saturday, November 21
8:00 PM to 9:00 PM Eastern
We meet on the third Saturday of every month, online or in person. It is free.

“Come join the Hang-Out. Talk about any topic or issue you have. Share good news and bad news, birthdays, family gatherings and weddings. We're here to bring people with kidney disease together, and to have fun.”
Barbara A. Gibbs, RN, BSNFounder and President
You can now Reserve your Seat for our monthly meeting right here on the website, and it will be emailed to you within minutes.
Reserve your SeatGuest speakers, health days and celebrations for our members and neighbors.
To be announced
Free blood pressure checks and kidney health information for our neighbors. Details coming soon.
See detailsTo be announced
Food, music and good company as we celebrate another year together. Details coming soon.
See detailsTo be announced
Online, during our Zoom meeting
A nephrologist joins our monthly Hang-Out to answer your questions about kidney health, dialysis and transplant.
See detailsFour small steps, at your own pace.
Simple pictures that explain what your kidneys do and what changes with kidney disease.
See the picturesHemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis and transplant, explained in plain words.
Compare treatmentsPatients and families share what helped them through the first months.
Watch their storiesMeet others once a month, online or in person. Ask questions, or just listen.
Get the Zoom linkPlain explanations of the words you'll hear at the doctor's office and the treatment choices you have.
Read the kidney guideStories and interviews from people who have lived through dialysis and transplant.
Watch Patient VoicesHow a dialysis nurse's letters to Boston's doctors in 1994 grew into a community group.
Read our historyAfrican Americans are more likely to develop kidney disease because of diabetes and high blood pressure.
Early screening is the key to prevention. Ask your doctor for a simple blood and urine test.Your gift pays for free health screenings, flyers, travel to meetings and scholarships for young people with kidney disease.
Patients, families, caregivers and neighbors across greater Boston.