Rush Cardiology - Chicago

Parking for Rush Cardiology is located at the main parking garage. The garage is across the street from the main entrance to Rush University Medical Center at 1620 W. Harrison St.

Rush Cardiology is in the Professional Building. The building is connected to the parking garage via the Paulina Street bridge.

If you are being dropped off, enter through the main entrance to the Professional Building at 1725 W. Harrison St. Valet parking is also available at this entrance.

You can find more information, including parking rates, on our parking page. 

There are several public transportation options near the Rush University Medical Center.

Two Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) train stations are adjacent to the Rush campus:

• Illinois Medical District (Blue Line)
• Polk (Pink Line) 

The following CTA bus routes stop at or near Rush: 

• #7 Harrison (weekdays)
• #9 Ashland
• #126 Jackson
• #157 Streeterville/Taylor (weekdays)

You can also take PACE Route 755, which provides weekday, rush-hour service between Plainfield and Chicago. Inbound buses stop at Harrison and Paulina Streets in the morning, and outbound buses stop in the afternoon.  

You can find more information on our public transportation page.  

Many Rush Cardiology providers offer online scheduling. You can schedule an appointment online by visiting the profile of the provider you want to see. Existing Rush patients can also schedule an appointment through MyChart. You can also call (888) 352-7874 to make an appointment.

You can call (888) 352-7874 to make an appointment with Rush Cardiology. If you need to contact the office, call (312) 942-5020.  

Rush providers accept many insurance plans. Please check with your insurer to make sure the location or provider you plan to visit is in-network before your appointment, as accepted insurance plans can change without notice. You can find more general information on our insurance page.

Rush Cardiology treats a wide range of heart and vascular conditions, including congenital heart diseases, arrhythmias, congestive heart failure, cardiomyopathy and aortic aneurysm. 
  

Your first visit will depend on your symptoms and condition. Generally, your provider will ask you about your symptoms and medical history. They will order necessary tests and imaging and assess your heart health risks.