I had a ruptured tendon and was referred to Dr Jobe. The process from beginning to end was amazing…read more Dr Jobe truly cares about his patients and their concerns. Scheduling with office was convenient and easy. Rehab was also a breeze. Thank you, Dr Jobe!

Dr. Jobe is top-notch. He's helped me with both a hand issue and a partially torn triceps tendon…read moreafter a hard snowboarding fall. He's in high demand and has a long client list, and still does a good job of spending a little bit of time with each patient. Very personable, knowledgeable, and an obvious expert in his field. Thanks for your care and attention Dr. Jobe.

Dr. Welsh is amazing Orthopedic Surgeon! I have been a patient of his for over 4 years now. If you…read morewant honesty, patience and a highly educated surgeon with over the top experience, this is the man! Dr Welsh and his staff at Arise Medical Center in Rollingwood / Austin, are the best! This location has that very comfortable feel to it! Sincerely Kathy H.

Would highly recommend Dr Scott Welsh and staff. Very knowledgeable and thorough exam of my knee…read more Dr Welsh went over my MRI and gave me a list of options. Recommended therapy as well. Had my cortisone injection yesterday given by his PA Wendy. Wendy is amazing. She was so gentle I didn't feel it at all. If you find yourself in need of an orthopedic doctor you can't go wrong with Dr Welsh and staff. Definitely the best.

I have been seeing Dr. Doering for several years now. He has operated on me a total of 6 times for…read morea variety of issues due to a car accident. He is an extremely skilled surgeon, and contrary to the other review, as a woman, I never had issues feeling seen or heard, and I generally seek out female doctors for just that reason as well. He has always been kind, compassionate, and never made me feel "crazy" or like I was imagining issues with my arm/shoulder. Additionally, he worked WITH me instead of telling me what I *had* to have done and gave me sound medical opinions and advice. I recommend him to anyone needing orthopedic work!

Dr. Travis Doering is an excellent doctor. He has a gentle and kind demeanor and is an excellent…read morelistener. He explained my condition in a way I could understand. He isn't the kind of doctor who talks above your medical knowledge. Although I'm still dealing with a few shoulder issues, most likely brought on by my own doing, I would highly recommend this doctor for any surgery. He no longer comes to Bastrop once a week and I believe has his own practice now. I'm currently trying to locate where he is now.

Dr Burrus repaired a hills-sachs lesion in my right should in 2019 and I just hit a bench press PR…read morethat made me want to come and leave this review. Thank you so much.

I had knee pain for a few years. I sought out physical therapy for 6 weeks and not much…read moreimprovement. So I visited a few orthopedic surgeons, and Dr. Burrus caught my attention because of his attentiveness and kindness. Ironically, during my consult discussion, he mentioned he wouldn't suggest it for his dad. I should have taken this as my cue. I didn't. The plan was to repair torn meniscus or worst case scenario, clip as little tissue as possible. I went forward with surgery plan. The day of surgery, he was 3 hours late. After surgery I found out 30% of meniscus was cut. Fine. Do what you gotta do. After all, I did decided to go forward. Years later, I've had continued or worse pain since. I've had physical therapy a few times a week or the pain is extreme. It was a hard recovery with no change.

Parents, please be aware…read more My 22-year-old daughter was seen at Texas Orthopedics for a broken ankle. At her second appointment -- just 10 days after the fracture -- Dr. Robert Blais asked about her pain level. She explained that she was still experiencing significant pain. At that point, he stated he was concerned she could have Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS). We were stunned. It had been 10 days since a confirmed broken bone. From what we understand, pain at that stage is not unusual. While waiting for imaging, my daughter searched CRPS online. She discovered it is sometimes referred to as the "suicide disease" because of the severe, chronic pain associated with advanced cases. By the time we left the appointment, she was in tears -- terrified that she was facing a life-altering diagnosis. Whether CRPS should or should not have been mentioned that early is a medical judgment. What is not debatable is the emotional impact of introducing a severe, worst-case condition to a 22-year-old patient so soon after a routine fracture -- without clear context about probability, diagnostic criteria, or reassurance. The result was immediate and profound distress. Physicians absolutely have a duty to consider complications. They also have a responsibility to communicate carefully, proportionately, and with awareness of the psychological impact their words carry. This was our experience. Parents and patients: ask questions. Ask about likelihood. Ask about timing. Ask whether a concern is common, rare, or simply precautionary. And if something feels disproportionate, seek a second opinion. Advocacy matters.

Staff member mocked me and spoke disrespectfully before my MRI. Very unprofessional experience. I…read morewas shocked to be treated so badly. This was a grown woman mocking someone. I wonder if she would do that if I was a man. That same staff member conducted my MRI and I felt incredibly unsafe The entire time.

HI MY NAME JORGE CUERVO I WAS A PATIENT AT TOTAL AUSTIN healthcare evrybodyyyy of the front staff…read morewas super professional an very welcoming. Doctor David's was a excellent D.R to he's patients.Thank You To All An God Blessed .

Both physicians I have seen did wonders for my injury. The staff was amazing during my treatment…read moreafter a soft tissue injury and was very accommodating with my work schedule. There was never a long wait, even when they were busy. I would 100% use them again.