Orthopedic Associates of Michigan

We were referred here by several friends who had nothing but good to say about it. My experience having hand surgery with Dr. Maupin proved the same. The staff, facilities, and surrounding prep and follow up were nothing but superb. Would definitely recommend OAM to anyone.

No one ever… wants… to have to come here. I mean really, who loves bone problems? Certainly not this active person! Nevertheless, a broken foot happened. I was sure my summer was ruined.
No! Enter OAM! I told the doc that I did not want an operation, and I did not want to be back here again in a year presenting the same problems. (This is after the first foot doctor I saw volunteered to open up my foot and outfit my bones with some nifty hardware. Likely only needing 12months or so to return to full function…)
I was relieved to find a foot doctor who DIDN’T want to cut into my foot as a first option. He had me immobile and non-​weight baring for 2 weeks (so boring!), and then a boot only, for 6 more (still boring, but he told me I was allowed to hike in it if I felt like it.) follow up reveals that good rest was the proper treatment and the fractures (multiple) are looking months older than they are.
I am so please that I went seeking a second opinion from Dr. Eller. Grateful for saving me a year of recovery pain is the best words I have… But thankful, happy, and relieved are good choices too!

The place was great. Staff was friendly, got me checked in fast and was brought back promptly. The issue I did have was my doctor. Dr. Ronan seem to never listen to have anything I would say. Or did not want to check into any of my issues that I wanted addressed. Seemed that anything I had to say didn’t matter much. And for that I give the staff a great job, and the doctor a poor bedside manner and would not recommend.

I had an ongoing hip problem and it was recently diagnosed by Dr. Gregory Golloday. Dr. Golloday is an outstanding professional with great bedside manner and so far things are going well. Hoping to be back to full strength in the 3 to 6 months.