- After a Cancer Diagnosis in West Virginia: How to Use This Resource
- How Cancer Care Access Works in West Virginia
- Types of Cancer Treatment Centers You May See
- How to Use the List Below
- Tier 1 – NCI-Designated Cancer Centers
- Tier 2 – Major Academic & Health-System Cancer Centers
- WVU Cancer Institute (Morgantown)
- Charleston Area Medical Center (CAMC) Cancer Center (Charleston)
- Cabell Huntington Hospital — Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center (Huntington)
- Tier 3 – Community & Regional Cancer Centers
- Mon Health Medical Center — Tony and Carolyn Raines Cancer Center (Morgantown)
- United Hospital Center — Cancer Institute (Bridgeport)
- Wheeling Hospital — Schiffler Cancer Center (Wheeling)
- Princeton Community Hospital — Cancer Care Services (Princeton)
- Tier 4 – Community Oncology Groups & Networks
- West Virginia Oncology & Hematology Associates (Multiple Locations)
- Tier 5 – Pediatric & Specialty Cancer Centers
- WVU Medicine Children's Hospital — Pediatric Hematology & Oncology (Morgantown)
- WVU Cancer Institute — Blood & Marrow Transplant Program (Morgantown)
- Tier 6 – Nearby Out-of-State Centers of Excellence
- UPMC Hillman Cancer Center (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center — James (Columbus, OH)
- Cleveland Clinic Taussig Cancer Institute (Cleveland, OH)
- Looking for Additional Cancer Care Providers?
- Important Note
After a Cancer Diagnosis in West Virginia: How to Use This Resource
A cancer diagnosis can be life-changing and emotionally overwhelming. Patients and caregivers often face fear, uncertainty, and urgent questions about where to seek care and how to manage daily responsibilities at the same time. In West Virginia, where many communities are rural and travel distances can be long, understanding where cancer treatment centers are located is an important first step.
This page on West Virginia cancer treatment centers was created to help patients and caregivers understand the range of cancer care options available within the state and in nearby regions. It is an educational resource only. It does not provide medical advice, recommend treatments, or suggest that one provider is better than another. Instead, it is designed to help organize information and support informed conversations with qualified healthcare professionals.
How Cancer Care Access Works in West Virginia
West Virginia’s mountainous terrain and rural geography play a major role in how cancer care is accessed. Many residents live in small towns or remote areas where specialized medical services may not be nearby. While West Virginia has hospital-based cancer programs and oncology services, some patients may need to travel within the state or to neighboring states for certain types of care.
Transportation challenges, limited public transit, and winter weather can make travel more difficult. For some patients, receiving care locally when possible while traveling elsewhere for specialized services or second opinions may be part of the care journey. Understanding where cancer treatment centers are located can help patients and caregivers plan ahead.
Types of Cancer Treatment Centers You May See
As you review the list below, you may notice different types of cancer treatment centers. Some are academic or research-affiliated hospitals that provide specialized services and support clinical research. Others are community-based cancer centers focused on delivering care closer to home.
You may also see pediatric or specialty programs that focus on children, blood disorders, or specific cancer services. Many patients receive care from more than one cancer center over time as treatment needs change.
How to Use the List Below
The cancer treatment centers in West Virginia are organized into tiers to explain different care settings and organizational structures. These tiers do not represent rankings or levels of quality. Some patients begin care locally and later seek referrals or second opinions when specialized services are needed.
Balancing travel distance, daily responsibilities, insurance coverage, and caregiver support is an important part of cancer care planning. It is common for patients to work with more than one cancer care provider during diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up.
Tier 1 – NCI-Designated Cancer Centers
There are currently no National Cancer Institute (NCI)—Designated Cancer Centers physically located in West Virginia. West Virginia residents may receive care at in-state hospital-based cancer programs or travel to nearby NCI-designated centers in neighboring states, which are listed later in this guide.
Tier 2 – Major Academic & Health-System Cancer Centers
WVU Cancer Institute (Morgantown)
Address: 1 Medical Center Dr, Morgantown, WV 26506
Phone: (304) 598-6000
Website: https://cancer.wvu.edu
Charleston Area Medical Center (CAMC) Cancer Center (Charleston)
Address: 800 Pennsylvania Ave, Charleston, WV 25302
Phone: (304) 388-8000
Website: https://www.camc.org/services/cancer-care
Cabell Huntington Hospital — Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center (Huntington)
Address: 1340 Hal Greer Blvd, Huntington, WV 25701
Phone: (304) 526-9000
Website: https://cabellhuntington.org/services/cancer-care
Tier 3 – Community & Regional Cancer Centers
Mon Health Medical Center — Tony and Carolyn Raines Cancer Center (Morgantown)
Address: 1200 JD Anderson Dr, Morgantown, WV 26505
Phone: (304) 598-3000
Website: https://www.monhealth.com/services/cancer-care/
United Hospital Center — Cancer Institute (Bridgeport)
Address: 327 Medical Park Dr, Bridgeport, WV 26330
Phone: (304) 624-4500
Website: https://www.uhcwv.org/services/cancer-care/
Wheeling Hospital — Schiffler Cancer Center (Wheeling)
Address: 1 Medical Park, Wheeling, WV 26003
Phone: (304) 243-1000
Website: https://www.wheelinghospital.org/services/cancer-care/
Princeton Community Hospital — Cancer Care Services (Princeton)
Address: 122 12th St, Princeton, WV 24740
Phone: (304) 487-5200
Website: https://www.pchonline.com/services/cancer-care
Tier 4 – Community Oncology Groups & Networks
West Virginia Oncology & Hematology Associates (Multiple Locations)
Address: 415 Morris St, Charleston, WV 25301
Phone: (304) 346-7200
Website: https://www.wvoha.com/locations/
Tier 5 – Pediatric & Specialty Cancer Centers
WVU Medicine Children’s Hospital — Pediatric Hematology & Oncology (Morgantown)
Address: 1 Medical Center Dr, Morgantown, WV 26506
Phone: (304) 598-6000
Website: https://childrens.wvumedicine.org/services/pediatric-hematology-oncology
WVU Cancer Institute — Blood & Marrow Transplant Program (Morgantown)
Address: 1 Medical Center Dr, Morgantown, WV 26506
Phone: (304) 598-6000
Website: https://cancer.wvu.edu/patients-and-visitors/bone-marrow-transplant
Tier 6 – Nearby Out-of-State Centers of Excellence
UPMC Hillman Cancer Center (Pittsburgh, PA)
Address: 5150 Centre Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15232
Phone: (412) 647-8000
Website: https://hillman.upmc.com
Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center — James (Columbus, OH)
Address: 460 W 10th Ave, Columbus, OH 43210
Phone: (614) 293-2000
Website: https://cancer.osu.edu
Cleveland Clinic Taussig Cancer Institute (Cleveland, OH)
Address: 9500 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, OH 44195
Phone: (216) 444-7300
Website: https://my.clevelandclinic.org/departments/cancer
Looking for Additional Cancer Care Providers?
The cancer treatment centers listed on this page are curated and organized into tiers to help patients and caregivers better understand the types of cancer care available to West Virginia residents. This list is not intended to be exhaustive, and some legitimate cancer care providers or programs may not appear here.
If you do not see a cancer treatment center near you, the trusted directories below can help you explore additional cancer care options in West Virginia and nearby states.
National Cancer Institute — Find a Cancer Center
- American College of Surgeons — CoC Program Finder
VA Facility Locator
Can’t find a cancer treatment center near you? Patients and caregivers may contact cancereducationfoundation.local for assistance in locating additional cancer care resources.
Important Note
This list is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is intended to help patients and caregivers understand the range of cancer treatment options available and is not a recommendation or endorsement of any specific provider.
While we strive to present a broad and representative overview of cancer treatment centers, this list may not include every cancer care provider or program in the state, and services offered can vary by location.
Patients are encouraged to discuss care options with qualified healthcare professionals and to contact treatment centers directly to confirm services, availability, and suitability for their individual needs.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Talk to a healthcare provider about questions related to your health.



