RO is incredible I see Dr Patel and he is top notch. The only negative is that scheduling…read moreoverbooks them at the LS location, but if you know this then you can plan for it. I can't speak for anyone else there, but Dr Patel is an excellent surgeon.

Dr Frevert and staff are wonderful, they were fast efficient and so kind!! Doing therapy currently…read more!

The staff and Dr Greiner are amazing! They all listen to your concerns and help you to meet your…read moregoals!!

You just found your DOL Orthopedic Surgeon…read more I was treated by Dr. Robert Greiner for bilateral carpal tunnel under Department of Labor workers' compensation (USPS), and after an exhausting search trying to find a surgeon who would even accept DOL, I finally found this office. I had been turned down repeatedly. When I came across Greiner Orthopedics online, I actually assumed a practice this nice wouldn't take Department of Labor cases - but I called anyway. That call changed everything. Dr. Greiner is direct, extremely smart, and patient- focused. He takes time to sit down, explain what's happening, and make sure you understand your options. I never felt rushed, pressured, or dismissed. He approached my care with long-term outcomes in mind, not temporary fixes, and I trusted him immediately. The staff is exceptional here, and yelp doesn't allow me enough space to explain why. Dr.Greiner and his team offer care that feels like you are at a family care for DOL patients. I just had my right hand done on January 27, 2026. I am expected to be back at work on February 24, only four weeks! I will never seek orthopedic care outside of this office after my experience. DOL or private insurance this office has a life long patient with me and my coworkers who are now seeking medical care here.

No one really wants to review physicians because it means you must have been unwell. Overall, this…read moreplace delivers on the basic expectations for a physicians office. Every visit required a bit of a wait but the staff were friendly enough.

Sano Orthopedics scheduled me with Dr. Cullen for knee replacement surgery and although I ended up…read morehaving to postpone the surgery I wanted to write about my experience with them. My first appointment was to talk with Dr. Cullen who did an excellent job explaining what exactly happens during the procedure. He and his awesome assistant Erin were very kind and patient with my questions. The staff was super nice especially the front receptionist and Megan the nurse at Beacon. Really everyone was so professional and friendly I'm sure the surgery would have been successful.

I'm the caregiver for an adult with high-functioning cerebral palsy--a retired computer programmer…read morewho is intelligent, communicative, and uses a powered wheelchair. Earlier this year, he began experiencing knee pain and instability, leading to a fall and a hospital stay in January. X-rays were taken, and following rehab, we began care with Dr. Roberts' office. Initial treatment included cortisone shots, but by April, the pain and lack of stability worsened. A physician's assistant in the office provided a brace, which was ineffective. When we requested a follow-up, Dr. Roberts was too booked to see us in a timely manner, so we were referred to KU for evaluation. KU confirmed, after they ran X-Rays, that the knee was not properly aligned but had even longer surgical wait times. Based on a positive prior experience with Dr. Roberts (who performed a successful surgery for a family member), we opted to stay with him, hoping for faster care. In preparation for surgery, I moved the patient into senior living where he could receive physical therapy and home health assistance. We completed all required pre-op steps, including medical clearance, pre-surgical classes, and medication prep. Surgery was scheduled for June 11. On the day of surgery, Dr. Roberts felt the knee and expressed concern about a possible torn patellar tendon. He ordered an MRI and admitted the patient overnight. That was the last time the patient saw or heard directly from Dr. Roberts. The next morning, a physician's assistant visited the hospital room, and asked us if tests had been run. I was discouraged at this question thinking, "Your office ordered the tests, you should know that and you should be coming to see us to explain the results not to ask if the tests even happened." He said the doctor would be in touch later and that the patient would be staying overnight again at the hospital. However, within the hour, we were notified that there was no tendon tear, and the patient was being discharged. The sudden decision left us scrambling to arrange specialized wheelchair transport (another expense) with little notice. Unfortunately, the patient was left with no plan of care and no follow-up communication from the doctor's office. I called the office immediately and didn't receive a response until late the following day--nearly 36 hours later. We were offered an appointment with a PA or to see Dr. Roberts a month later. I messaged through the patient portal with several questions: What did the MRI actually show? Is physical therapy still safe? Is this a complex case requiring a different specialist? Could we get a Zoom call or any direct communication with Dr. Roberts? It took another full week to receive any answers, and the response was minimal--only confirming there was no tendon tear. At that point, I began seeking a second opinion. Another orthopedic team was willing to evaluate the case that same week--if they could get the medical records. Despite multiple requests from myself and the new office, it took four days to get the records transferred. The new doctor is now seeing the patient on July 1--still earlier than Dr. Roberts' next available appointment. They've already scheduled additional imaging to fully understand the situation before the first visit. In hindsight, I believe the biggest issue was that the pre-surgical evaluation was incomplete. For a patient with a complex condition and non-standard mobility, more detailed imaging and planning should have happened before surgery was scheduled--not the morning of. While we acknowledge that not all cases are simple, the lack of timely communication after surgery was canceled--and the absence of a plan for next steps--caused unnecessary confusion, costs, stress, and delays in care. We had high hopes based on a previous successful surgery by Dr. Roberts on a different family member. However, this experience has been deeply disappointing. If a case is outside of a physician's scope of expertise, the patient deserves to know that up front, not after significant preparation and disruption to their life. We spent a great deal of time and money and are now back at square one with a new physician.

I came here for an injection in my knee. The staff was kind and helpful and I only had a very short…read morewait before being called back into the office. The nurse who administered the shot was great - he made sure I had a numbing agent on the knee first. When he saw a bandaid below my knee, he wanted to know what it was there for. I kind of blew off the "injury" but he took the bandaid off and told me I might want to have that area checked as any mole that bleeds a lot is suspect. I appreciate his thoughtful attention to detail and will get the area checked out.

Dr. Jeffrey Krempec performed my husband's hip revision last week at Centerpoint Medical Center. We…read moreare extremely impressed with Dr. Krempec's expertise and are so pleased the rehab is going better than expected. Will enthusiastically recommend Dr. Jeffrey Krempec, especially to those needing a more complicated procedure.

Dr. Hummel first did arthroscopic meniscus repair on each of my knees. A couple of years later,…read moredue to severe arthritis, I had to get total knee replacements done. I would not have gone to any other ortho doctor for the TKR, even though I did seek a second opinion because I was hoping I wouldn't need knee replacements yet. The second Dr said the same thing, so I scheduled theTKR with Dr. Hummel. He did the right knee at the end of October. I did the therapy and exercises, and regained full range of motion by my 9 week checkup. The left knee was done at the end of February, with similar, excellent results. Dr. Hummel is very specific about what he wants you to do to heal. But if you follow his instructions, you get the best results. I don't hesitate to recommend him highly.

Dr Hummel was referred to me by a pain management dr., I waited , as directed for two weeks for…read morehis office to call me. At the appointment I was told while checking in " that will be $50.00 for your copay" . I replied "I'm sorry no one told me that I only have 45.00". The nurse then said " we will have to re schedule you when you can pay". I did. Miffed that they would miss out on my insurance payment over 5.00. After returning for my appointment a week later. I saw dr Hummel. He introduced himself without looking me in the eye and said " what is it you want from me?" Shocked at the kirt treatment I said" I'm not a surgeon I don't know". No questions were asked. I was x-rayed and Dr. Hummel returned. "I see you are addicted to pain pills." He says. I reply" I'm dependent on them I have chronic pain and need them to function.". He then snaps back with "that's what all addicts say". He then proceeds to give me a list of five things I need to do , such as quit the pain pills, quit my job, loose 30 pounds, start water therapy, and something else. Then I was to return in thirty days and if I had made good progress on list then he would decide if he would treat me. I now thank him for being such bad people person because I found the absolute best surgeon. After getting over being scolded by some one who didn't know me or even take anytime to try I found Dr. who said "you are hurting let's get you fixed."