About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a little girl pointed and giggled as she walked past DaVita Dialysis Clinic, her eyes fixed on something strange happening inside the window. The receptionist looked up curiously but saw nothing unusual. Suddenly, an elderly gentleman in a wheelchair waved cheerfully from one of the treatment rooms, winking mischievously at the curious child. The receptionist smiled and whispered to herself, ‘Must be one of those dialysis patients with a great sense of humor.’
2. One day, a delivery driver pulled up to DaVita Dialysis with an unusual package. As he approached the entrance, someone inside asked curiously, ‘What’s in that box?’ The delivery driver smiled and replied, 'Just some special filters for your machines.' A woman inside laughed and said, 'You must be new here—those are always delivered by ducks!' The driver looked puzzled but then burst out laughing too, realizing it was just another quirky DaVita tradition.
3. Late one night, a neighbor passing by DaVita Dialysis heard a strange humming sound coming from inside. Curious but cautious, they peered through the window and saw nothing out of place—just patients quietly receiving treatment. Yet the eerie tune persisted, like something between a lullaby and a distant siren. Suddenly, an orderly walked past the window with a tray of juice boxes, explaining that it was the special midnight snack for the patients. The neighbor laughed, realizing the humming was just the fridge’s quiet purr.
4. Early in the morning, when most clinics are quiet, a nurse noticed something peculiar outside DaVita Dialysis. A small flock of pigeons had taken a liking to the building's roof, cooing and preening as if it were their very own roost. Just then, an elderly gentleman walking his dog glanced up and exclaimed, ‘Look, Fluffy! Our very own skyscraper for feathered friends!’ The nurse smiled, waved goodbye to her new winged patients, and went back inside, leaving behind a small pile of seeds on the window sill—just in case.