3 hours ago Patient Portal – Dermatology of Virginia Patient Portal Please click on the following link to access the Patient Portal, which is secured and maintained by Modernizing Medicine (EMA). Please use the username and password that you have previously set to log into the Portal. Patient Portal (or https://dermvirginia.ema.md/) >> Go To The Portal
Patient Portal – Dermatology of Virginia Patient Portal Please click on the following link to access the Patient Portal, which is secured and maintained by Modernizing Medicine (EMA). Please use the username and password that you have previously set to log into the Portal. Patient Portal (or https://dermvirginia.ema.md/)
Patient Portal Thank you for scheduling an appointment with our office. As part of our COVID-19 policy, we ask that you sign up for the patient portal and complete your health intake …
Dermatology Associates of Virginia participates with most insurance carriers serving Central Virginia. We bill for covered services, as long as proof of insurance is provided at the time of service. Additionally, we expect co-payments at the time of your visit. Payment for services is the responsibility of the patient or guardian of the patient.
1. Verify your email: Upon booking your appointment, you will receive an email from noreply@ezderm.com that provides a link to verify your email. Please click this link.
For more detailed instructions on how to create and update your patient portal, please click here. If you have any questions or concerns, please call our office at 703-259-9561.
Please feel free to contact our office during normal business hours if you have questions regarding your condition, medication or treatment. If it is necessary to speak with a provider, we will return your call as soon as possible.
Prescription refills are handled by our staff during normal business hours (Monday – Thursday, 7:45 a.m. – 5:00 p.m, Friday 7:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.). Prescriptions will be called into your pharmacy within 48 hours.
Payment is expected in full at the time of service for any non-covered or cosmetic procedure.
Our call center will notify you with a reminder call at least 48 hours prior to your scheduled appointment.
The University of Virginia Department of Dermatology provides patient care services through outpatient clinic appointments, and inpatient consultation.
The faculty and staff of UVA Dermatology have expertise in managing all types of skin disorders and systemic diseases with cutaneous manifestations, including:
Please be sure to fill out both the New Patient Registration and the Patient Medical History in our patient resources section. Patients under 18 years of age must be accompanied by parent or guardian for their first visit, and may visit unaccompanied for future appointments, with a signed consent.
We work with several different insurance providers throughout the region. Please feel free to contact us at either of our locations if you have questions about coverage. We are participating providers for the following companies:
If you need to cancel your appointment please give us 48 hours notice. You may leave a message on the office answering machine if you need to cancel after the office has closed.
Getting help dealing with worry and other emotions can bring peace of mind. After a melanoma diagnosis, feelings of worry, fear, or anxiety can be overwhelming. To find out what can help ease these feelings, researchers talked with thousands ... Read More.
Also called Mohs micrographic surgery Used to treat skin cancer, this surgery has a unique benefit. During surgery, the surgeon can see where the cancer stops. This isn’t possible with other types of treatment for skin cancer. The ability to see where the cancer stops gives Mohs (pronounced Moes) two ...
Nummular Dermatitis. Nummular dermatitis: This skin problem often causes coin-shaped rashes on the skin that can itch or burn. Nummular dermatitis: Overview Also called discoid eczema People who get this skin problem often see distinct, coin-shaped (nummular) or oval sores on their skin.
Skin Cancer Prevention. Follow these tips to protect your skin from the damaging effects of sun exposure and reduce your risk of skin cancer: Apply sunscreen. When you are going to be outside , even on cloudy days , apply sunscreen to all skin that will not be covered by clothing .
The largest number of lymph nodes are found in our neck, armpits, and groin. Melanoma is a type of skin cancer that can spread quickly. When melanoma starts to spread, it often travels to a ... Read More.
Family tree: About 10% of melanomas are caused by a gene mutation (change) that passes from one generation to the next. If you’re worried about getting melanoma, the most-serious skin cancer, you may be wondering whether you should have genetic testing. After all, genetic testing is now used find ... Read More.
By age 50, men are more likely than women to develop melanoma. Sun protection can reduce this risk. Researchers have found yet another way that men and women differ. Melanoma, the most-serious skin cancer, affects the sexes differently. Men are more likely to die of melanoma than women. This is true ...