wvu cancer center patient portal

Why choose the WVU Cancer Institute?

Support Services: When you’re part of the WVU Cancer Institute family, you become our top priority. We offer a range of services to support you and your family. MyWVUChart: More than 450,000 WVU Medicine patients manage their health …

What is blood and marrow transplant at WVU Cancer Institute?

Get answers to your medical questions from the comfort of your own home. Access your test results. No more waiting for a phone call or letter – view your results and your doctor's comments within days. Request prescription refills. Send a refill request for any of your refillable medications. Manage your appointments.

How can I access more of my health information via mywvuchart?

Refer a Patient | WVU Cancer Institute Refer a Patient Home / for-medical-professionals / refer a patient Our easy to use online physician portal offers access and convenience you won’t find anywhere else in the state. The many benefits of WVUChart.com include: Easy patient referrals Up-to-date test result availability

How do I make a payment to mywvuchart?

Cancer Care Center at Davis Medical Center 801 Gorman Ave. Elkins, WV 26241 304-637-3640 Learn More Highlighted Providers Carl Schmidt, MD "I enjoy the complexity of cancer surgery and the close relationships I build with my patients." Read Provider's Story Lauren Veltri, MD "I know that a cancer diagnosis is life-changing.

How do you get to WVU Mychart?

An individual must be 10 years of age or older to request a MyWVUChart personal account. First, you need to activate your account. You can request an activation code online or at your primary care provider's office. You'll select a username and password, and complete an online form.

Does MyWVUChart have an app?

MyWVUChart Mobile App Our MyWVUChart app for mobile devices lets you access your WVU Medicine information when you are away from your computer. This free app is available for Apple and Android mobile devices. Download the MYCHART app and configure with our WVU Medicine location zip code 26330.

How do I get my medical records in WV?

To obtain medical records, you may now request your records by using the records request tool, through MyWVUChart, email, mail, or calling 304-598-4110 (or toll free 844-484-0304).

How do I access my WVU Medicine email?

The email will direct employees to go to http://login.wvumedicine.org to claim their accounts through the Identity Management System (IDM), which will allow employees to synchronize their information among each of their domain accounts and self-manage passwords.Mar 15, 2018

Is WVU medicine nonprofit?

As a not-for-profit health system, we are dedicated to providing care to every member of our community regardless of their ability to pay. WVU Hospitals operates on patient payments and charitable donations alone, and is responsible for bearing the costs of improving quality of care and access to care.

How do I request a copy of my medical records?

“Normally, one would simply have to call the health care provider and request a copy of the record and pick them up, after signing a release for the records.” Some records that patients may want to request are test results, reports for surgeries, doctor's notes, discharge summaries and specialists' reports.

How long are medical records kept in WV?

State law requires many health care providers to keep your medical record for a specific period of time. For example, West Virginia hospitals must keep your medical records for at least five years after your last treatment. In practice, many health care providers keep their medical records longer.

What is the policy for retention of medical records paper and digital in WV?

The average minimum requirement is five years; however, some Medicare/Medicaid audits and/or actions can occur up to ten years after treatment and/or billing has occurred. Statutory or Regulatory Requirements: Several state and federal regulations and rules may affect medical record retention periods.

How do I change my WVU password?

Changing Your Password Go to login.wvu.edu and select Change Password. If you encounter any problems while changing your password, please call the IT Service Desk at 304-293-4444 or 877-327-9260.

How many employees does WVU medicine have?

More than 1,000 active medical staff members and 15,000 employees serve hundreds of thousands of people each year from across the state of West Virginia and the nation, driven by an unbridled passion to provide the most advanced healthcare possible to the people of West Virginia and beyond.

Patient & Visitor Resources

At every WVU Cancer Institute location around the state and region, you will find a team committed to providing you with the very best care.

Becky Benson: Celebrating Life After Leukemia

In the years since her recovery, she has made it a point to greet each day as a blessing.

Paula Camden: A Cancer Survivor Supporting Others

She credits the WVU Cancer Institute for her breast cancer recovery and now supports other women on their cancer journey.

Becky Benson: Celebrating Life After Leukemia

In the years since her recovery, she has made it a point to greet each day as a blessing.

Paula Camden: A Cancer Survivor Supporting Others

She credits the WVU Cancer Institute for her breast cancer recovery and now supports other women on their cancer journey.

Becky Benson: Celebrating Life After Leukemia

In the years since her recovery, she has made it a point to greet each day as a blessing.

Cancer Center at WVU Medicine United Hospital Center

Cecil B. Highland, Jr., & Barbara B. Highland Cancer Center 327 Medical Park Dr. Bridgeport, WV 26330

Carl Schmidt, MD

"I enjoy the complexity of cancer surgery and the close relationships I build with my patients."

Lauren Veltri, MD

"I know that a cancer diagnosis is life-changing. Even though I’m familiar with these conditions, our patients are learning about them for the first time."

Brian Boone, MD

"It’s an honor and a privilege to help improve cancer care for people in the Mountain State."

Carl Schmidt, MD

"I enjoy the complexity of cancer surgery and the close relationships I build with my patients."

Lauren Veltri, MD

"I know that a cancer diagnosis is life-changing. Even though I’m familiar with these conditions, our patients are learning about them for the first time."

Brian Boone, MD

"It’s an honor and a privilege to help improve cancer care for people in the Mountain State."

Types of Urologic Cancers We Treat

The WVU Cancer Institute has a comprehensive team that brings together board-certified surgeons, urology specialists, medical oncologists, and other medical professionals with expertise in urologic cancer. The team designs a treatment plan customized to your specific type of cancer and your needs.

Diagnosing Urologic Cancers

There are different ways to diagnose urologic cancers. It depends on which type of cancer is suspected. However, because urologic cancers may not have symptoms in the earlier stages, early diagnosis can be difficult.

Treatment for Urologic Cancers

Starting with your very first visit, our team works with you to address your specific condition and needs. Our goal is to treat cancer at its earliest stage. Because this isn’t always possible with some urologic cancers, our goal is to form a plan to remove cancer when possible or prevent cancer from growing.

Resources for Urologic Cancers

We believe cancer care goes beyond the medical diagnosis and treatment. That’s why you can access many resources that may help answer questions and connect you to others.

Patient Stories

In the years since her recovery, she has made it a point to greet each day as a blessing.

What is the West Virginia University Cancer Institute?

West Virginia University Cancer Institute is West Virginia’s premier cancer facility with a national reputation of excellence in cancer treatment, prevention and research. The Scientific Programs within the MBRCC are organized to nurture interactions between basic, clinical and population scientists and are designed to impact on specific health ...

Why are women more likely to have autoimmune diseases?

One reason for autoimmune diseases’ prevalence in women may be sex-based differences in inflammation. In a new study, West Virginia University researcher Jonathan Busada investigated how sex hormones affect ...