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Inova opens cancer treatment center at its Loudoun County hospital

This article was written by WTOP’s news partner InsideNoVa.com and republished with permission. Sign up for InsideNoVa.com’s free email subscription today.

Inova Health System has opened a new multi-disciplinary cancer treatment center at its Loudoun County hospital.



The 18,000-square-foot Inova Schar Cancer Institute–Loudoun is a department of Inova Fairfax Hospital. The first patient was seen in February, but a formal opening was held in June.

The state-of-the-art facility has a experts specializing in breast, colorectal, GI, head and neck, melanoma, lung and prostate cancers.

Located on the first floor of the North Tower near Market Coffee, the center is home to:

  • An infusion clinic for adults with 15 private infusion suites
  • A multidisciplinary clinic with nine exam rooms and three procedure rooms
  • “Life with Cancer” programs to support emotional, physical and mental health healing
  • A compounding pharmacy – creating medications for people who have certain medication needs or requirements

“Our team is passionate about treating patients in the Loudoun community,” said Dr. David Lee, medical director of Inova Schar Cancer Institute–Loudoun. “Each patient will work with a multi-disciplinary team of cancer experts to develop a personalized treatment plan for the whole person. This coordinated, patient-centered approach yields a better patient experience and better outcomes.”

Dulles airport leaders clarify who will pay for $22B, 15-year makeover

After President Donald Trump announced a more than $22 billion makeover of Dulles International Airport, questions quickly followed: Would taxpayers end up footing the bill? Or travelers? Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority leaders addressed the questions during a meeting Wednesday at which the board approved the first $15.5 billion piece of the project. "There have been statements out in the public that this is tax money. This is not tax money," MWAA President and CEO Jack Potter said. Funding will come from airport revenue sources such as parking fees and concession sales, along with airline payments, passenger facility charges and $14.2 billion in municipal bonds, said Andy Rountree, WMAA's chief financial officer.
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