Top Docs ’14: Physical Medicine Rehabilitation

By Seattle Mag June 16, 2014

This article originally appeared in the July 2014 issue of Seattle magazine.

!–paging_filter–pstrongAndrew S. Friedman, M.D./strong, emspine care, musculoskeletal medicine, electrodiagnostic medicine/em; Virginia Mason Hospital Seattle Medical Center, 1100 Ninth Ave., Seattle, 206.223.6746; Virginia Mason; University of Michigan, 1991nbsp;/p
pstrongHisashi Kobayashi, M.D./strong, emnonsurgical treatment of spine, musculoskeletal and nerve pain; regenerative therapies for tendinitis and bursitis/em; Cascade Orthopaedics, 122 Third St. NE, Auburn, 253.833.7750; Tufts University, 2007nbsp;/p
pstrongBen Lacey, M.D./strong, emstroke rehabilitation, spinal cord injuries, biomechanics and spine care/em; Pacific Medical Centers, 1200 12th Ave. S, Seattle, 206.505.1001; PacMed, Virginia Mason Medical Center; University of Iowa, 2005nbsp;/p
pstrongAngeli S. Mayadev, M.D./strong, Swedish Neuroscience Institute, Multiple Sclerosis Center, 1600 E Jefferson St., Suite A1, Seattle, 206.320.2200; Swedish Medical Center; Northeastern Ohio University, 2003nbsp;/p
pstrongKyle Oh, M.D./strong, emnonsurgical spine care, pain management, addiction/em; Kirkland Spinecare, 11811 NE 128th St., Suite 200, Kirkland, 425.899.5030; EvergreenHealth Medical Center; Rush University, 1988nbsp;/p
pstrongDavid Tempest, M.D./strong, emneurorehabilitation for stroke, multiple sclerosis, brain injury, Parkinson’s, geriatric (aging) rehabilitation/em; The Polyclinic Madison Center, 904 Seventh Ave., Seattle, 206.320.2675; Swedish Medical Center; University of Oregon, 1979/p
pstrongPediatric/strong/p
pstrongSusan Apkon, M.D./strong, emneuromuscular diseases, cerebral palsy, spasticity management/em; Seattle Children’s Hospital, 4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, 206.987.2114; Seattle Children’s, University of Washington School of Medicine; University of Vermont, 1994/p

 

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