UOI’s Dr. Avraham Answers 5 Questions from Providence Business News
Dr. Avraham discusses the field of pain treatment, the advantages of nonsurgical and minimally invasive treatment options, and the importance of personalized care.
Dr. Avraham discusses the field of pain treatment, the advantages of nonsurgical and minimally invasive treatment options, and the importance of personalized care.
University Orthopedics was one of 26 selected from more than 125 applications.
Pain expert Dr. Woo Jin Lee is one of University Orthopedics’ latest additions to its staff. Lee, a graduate of Bishop Hendricken High School in Warwick, grew up in Rhode Island and returned to the Ocean State after completing a fellowship in pain medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, and an anesthesiology residency at New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Irving Medical Center.
University Orthopedics' Dr. Woo Jin Lee - board-certified in anesthesiology and fellowship-trained in pain medicine - recently joined Classical 95.9's "Company Break" to discuss the services he's now providing to the people of Westerly and surrounding communities.
Injuries are a fact of football and they can have a hugh impact on the outcome of a game, especially at the NFL level. But it can be hard for…
Among the topics covered, Dr. Daniels discussed how he found his way to both healthcare and to his surgical specialty. He also discusses how he handles training his residents and his theory on how a patient should seek out the best surgeon for their needs.
Dr. Alan Daniels, chief of spine surgery at University Orthopedics Inc., along with a team of spine surgeons at The Miriam Hospital, used a robotic assistant to perform a minimally invasive spine procedure.
David Cabral recently helped The Miriam Hospital and University Orthopedic surgeons Drs. Daniels and Basques make history.
Spine surgeons at University Orthopedics successfully performed the first minimally invasive spine surgery in Rhode Island using the Mazor X Stealth™ Edition Platform.
"The pandemic changed a lot of people's behaviors and normal routines," Dr. Brad Blankenhorn, a foot and ankle specialist at University Orthopedics, told Channel 10's Barbara Morse.