uva neurology department patient portal

How do I get a neurologist to refer me to UVA?

Department of Neurology. When studying with the Department of Neurology, you will be surrounded by some of the most impressive and inspiring basic science researchers, clinical researchers and translational researchers in the country. Our residency programs in both adult and pediatric neurology are primarily clinically focused and we have both ...

Where do I check in at the UVA primary care center?

Patients are able to connect with their care team by either phone or our patient portal, MyChart. Our dedicated phone line is 434.924.2706 for any clinic needs. Phone calls are handled by our …

How do I log in to the UVA Health apps portal?

In order to refer an adult for general neurological evaluation, contact the Department of Neurology by calling us directly at 434-924-2706 or UVA Physician Direct at 1-800-552-3723. Patients may also be referred by fax to 434-924-9068 using our patient referral form. Inquiries Kenneth Leone, MD Division Head, General Neurology Box 800394

Who is the director of the University of Virginia's Neuro-Oncology Program?

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Update UVA Health is committed to providing the safe, expert care you need: COVID-19 Vaccine & Prevention | UVA Health is offering COVID-19 vaccines for everyone 5 years and older. To make an appointment for your COVID-19 vaccine, please contact the UVA COVID Vaccine Call Center Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. at 434.297.4829(4VAX).

Conditions We Treat

We opened the first multidisciplinary clinic in Virginia specifically for people with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease) and their families.

Brain Scans & Imaging

Neurologists work closely with neuroradiologists, using the latest technology to view critical areas of your brain. Our imaging tools include:

Neuropsychological Testing

Facing issues of aging, neurodegenerative diseases or other neurologic disorders? We put a whole team to work to develop a treatment plan that works for you. This team includes neuropsychologists, who use the latest tests and tools to accurately diagnose your condition and help you and your family learn about it.

Where to check in for UVA primary care?

You will then check in at the Adult Neurology Clinic on the fourth floor. You will complete intake paperwork as you wait for your appointment.

What is pediatric neurology?

At the Pediatric Neurology and Epilepsy Clinic, we treat children and teens with a variety of neurological conditions. Our adult and pediatric clinics work together to allow for an easy transition as your child enters adulthood. We treat:

What is neurosurgery partner?

Our neurosurgery partners see patients for vascular and movement conditions, as they are dual-trained or hybrid neurosurgeons. This means that they perform both endovascular (minimally invasive) and open neurosurgical procedures.

How to refer an adult to UVA?

In order to refer an adult for general neurological evaluation, contact the Department of Neurology by calling us directly at 434-924-2706 or UVA Physician Direct at 1-800-552-3723. Patients may also be referred by fax to 434-924-9068 using our patient referral form.

What is the division of general neurology?

General Neurology. The neurologists who compris e the Division of General Neurology are involved in neurological patient care and education in both the inpatient and outpatient setting at the University of Virginia Medical Center.

How many beds does UVA have?

UVA’s 12-bed Nerancy Neuro Intensive Care Unit (NNICU) is staffed by physicians and other health care providers who are trained to care for neuro patients who are either critically ill or who have just come from brain, spine, neurovascular, or peripheral nerve surgery. The Unit also provides care for patients:

What is neuro-intensivist?

neuro-intensivists — physicians who specialize in caring for critical neuro patients and who share direct responsibility with our attending physicians. nurses who are specially trained and understand the complexities of caring for neuro patients. therapists specializing in neurological care.

What is EMU in medical?

Adult and Pediatric patients are admitted to the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit (EMU) for continuous EEG monitoring to determine why patients are having spells, classify seizure types, and evaluate if a patient could be a candidate for epilepsy surgery in medically refractory patients.

What is the neuroscience program at the University of Virginia?

Varied opportunities for fellowship and postdoctoral study in the neurosciences are also offered in association with the Neuroscience Graduate Program at the University of Virginia. It brings together faculty from the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine to provide a unified program of graduate study, which can lead to the Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Neuroscience. This program combines formal coursework and substantial research experience in order to provide the training necessary for original and significant research and to offer teaching to undergraduate, graduate, and medical school students. The interests of faculty members are diverse, and students may choose from a broad spectrum of elective neuroscience-related courses provided by the program or available through various departments at the University. Fellowship stipends are in accordance with NIH postdoctoral rates.

What are the educational activities at the Department of Neurology?

Educational activities include a journal club and video case conferences as well as resident teaching sessions. Research opportunities are available in both clinical and basic science related to movement disorders, though the Departments of Neurology and Neuroscience.

What are the areas of research that are conducted in the field of neuromuscular transmission?

Research is conducted in a number of areas, including the neurophysiology of neuromuscular transmission, epidemiology of neuromuscular diseases, new and innovative EMG techniques, and treatment trials in various neuromuscular diseases, including ALS and diabetic neuropathy.

What is a first year neurology fellow?

The first-year fellow has primary clinical responsibilities in the neurology/neurosurgery critical care unit ; one to three months of experience in other critical care areas can be arranged. Basic and clinical research opportunities are available in status epilepticus, stroke, septic encephalopathy, intracranial pressure control, and neuromuscular respiratory failure. In the second year, the fellow may pursue either basic or clinical research, or may elect EEG or EMG training for certification by the American Board of Clinical Neurophysiology or the American Board of Electrodiagnostic Medicine.

How many fellows are there in EMG?

For most years, there are 2 fellows—one EMG and one neuromuscular medicine. The goal of the EMG training is to train the fellow to be able to run a laboratory in an academic medical center.

What is UCNS certified?

The program, certified by the United Council for Neurologic Subspecialties (UCNS), provides comprehensive clinical training in the diagnosis and management of adults with primary nervous system tumors and neurologic complications of systemic cancer under the supervision of three full-time medical neuro-oncologists.

Is there a neurology fellowship at the University of Virginia?

The University of Virginia is excited to announce a joint Multiple Sclerosis and Autoimmune Neurology Fellowship for the 2021-22 academic year. The fellowship recognizes the evolving role of the clinical neuroimmunologist and is targeted toward trainees who wish to specialize in treating patients with demyelinating diseases and neural antibody mediated neurologic disorders.