4 Cerebral Arteriovenous Malformation Specialists in Virginia

Updated November 2026How we check doctors

4 doctors in Virginia Closest first Back to the list

Pins show each doctor's main office. Gold pins are in Virginia, navy pins are nearby.

Photo of Donald Holzer, MD

Donald Holzer, MD

Neurology physicianConcierge
Center for Complex Pain Care · Norfolk, VA
Medical school Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, 1977
Training Internal Medicine (1979) and Neurology (1982), Cornell University Medical School
  • Chronic pain
  • Complex neurologic conditions

Jody B. Helms, M.D.

Neurosurgery physicianConcierge
Appalachian Orthopedics & Neurosurgery · Abingdon, VA
Medical school University of Tennessee, Memphis
Training Neurosurgery, University of Tennessee, Memphis
  • Brain
  • Spine
  • Nerves

Andrew Rice, M.D.

Neurosurgery physicianConcierge
Appalachian Orthopedics & Neurosurgery · Abingdon, VA
Medical school University of Mississippi School of Medicine
Training Neurosurgery, Georgetown University Hospital

Compare cerebral arteriovenous malformation specialists in Virginia

Same order as the list above. A comparison, not a ranking.

DoctorTypeEducation and trainingReviews
Donald Holzer, MDConcierge · Neurology physicianInternal Medicine (1979) and Neurology (1982), Cornell University Medical School
Jody B. Helms, M.D.Concierge · Neurosurgery physicianNeurosurgery, University of Tennessee, Memphis
J. Travis Burt, M.D.Concierge · Neurosurgery physician
Andrew Rice, M.D.Concierge · Neurosurgery physicianNeurosurgery, Georgetown University Hospital

Questions about cerebral arteriovenous malformation specialists in Virginia

How many cerebral arteriovenous malformation specialists are in Virginia?

FindMyDirectDoctor lists 4 cerebral arteriovenous malformation specialists in Virginia. We last checked this list in November 2026.

Are these doctors board certified?

We confirmed board certification for 1 doctor on this list. Each profile shows the board and the specialty.

Do these doctors take insurance?

It depends on the practice. Many direct primary care and concierge practices charge a membership fee instead of billing insurance for office visits, and some also accept insurance. Each profile says how its practice works when the practice states it.