UVA Health Patient Services
Pay My Bill
Pay Your Bill Now
Use your credit card or electronic check to pay your bill online now
NOTICE: We are upgrading our online bill pay system. Beginning July 1, you can pay bills for most UVA Health System locations through MyChart.
Please follow the links below to pay your bill online.
Pay my bill for appointments July 1 or later.
Pay my bill for appointments before July 1.
Billing Questions?
Call us toll-free: 800.523.4398
Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Or email us: uvapfs@virginia.edu
eCards
What is an eCard?
A quick and easy way to perk up a patient, eCards are:
- Free
- Customizable
- Able to be delivered by email or in person
You can choose a card from among a wide variety of designs to express your congratulations, sympathy or support.
Send an eCard
You can send an eCard at any time. To make your free, online order, just:
- Select a card design
- Write a message
- Choose your preferred delivery method
Choose a card to send now.
Make a Gift
How You Can Help
Costly medicines. Untreatable disease. Doctor shortages around the world.
We’re working every day on these issues, and your support can help:
- Save lives with the latest treatments
- Invest in the next generation’s healthcare providers
- Discover new ways to treat illness and injury
Explore ways you can support the Health System.
Pay it Forward
Giving can be a meaningful way to connect with others. With our convenient online tool, you can create a personalized giving campaign to:
- Remember a friend or loved one
- Honor a doctor, nurse or other provider
- Host an event
- Recognize a birthday or anniversary
Start today: Create your own giving campaign.
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If you have questions, call us at 866.291.7429 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday through Friday.
Privacy Notice for UVA Health System Patients
University of Virginia Health System is committed to protecting the security and confidentiality of our patients’ information. Regrettably, this notice is regarding an incident involving some of that information.
On December 23, 2017, we learned that an unauthorized third party may have been able to view patient information on a UVA Health System physician’s laptop.
The FBI has advised us that the third party, who has been arrested, did not take, use or share patients’ information in any way. However, as a precaution, we mailed letters to affected patients on Feb. 21, 2018. We also opened a dedicated call center for patients with questions.
Read the full privacy statement. -
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These awards reflect the ongoing collaboration of our care teams to find ways to improve on our excellent, specialized care.
U.S. News Ranks UVA as No. 1 Hospital in Virginia
For the second year in a row, U.S. News & World Report has ranked UVA as the No. 1 hospital in Virginia.
The 2017-2018 “Best Hospitals” guide also honors 10 UVA specialties as among the best in the U.S.
Six specialties are among the top 50 nationally: Cancer, Ear, Nose & Throat, Orthopedics, Urology, Diabetes & Endocrinology, and Cardiology & Heart Surgery.
U.S. News recognized an additional four UVA specialties as “high performing”: Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, Nephrology, Neurology & Neurosurgery, and Pulmonology.
Read more about the rankings. -
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Up to 12 percent of men who suffer from infertility have an autoimmune response to their own reproductive cells.
How the Testes Interact with the Immune System
Recent UVA School of Medicine research could be a game-changer when it comes to some cases of male infertility, certain autoimmune diseases and cancer vaccine failure.
Science textbooks note that an impenetrable wall of cells separates the testes from the immune system. But the researchers discovered that this isn’t true: There’s actually a small door in the wall. When testes create sperm, they release antigens, substances that can trigger an immune response, and the immune system ignores them.
Since cancer vaccines target antigens, scientists developing these vaccines need to make sure they’re not targeting the same antigens that the immune system ignores.
In some infertility cases, mens’ immune systems are essentially attacking their sperm. This discovery helps researchers understand how that’s happening, which could lead to new treatments.
Two years ago, UVA researchers also discovered a direct link between the immune system and the brain.
Read more about the link between the testes and the immune system.
