Upstate Orthopedics
"We weren't understood until we were at Upstate Orthopedics."
"There's this connection here. They don't just focus on what's wrong they want to know more about who you ARE."
"There was never a moment where we were talked to like there wasn't time for us."
"Years into recovery, Sara holds her newborn son in the very arm that others said couldn't be saved."
Our New Bone and Joint Center
Welcome to the most comprehensive orthopedic center in Central New York.
In The News...
- August 26th, 2010
To ice or not to ice? That is the question. - July 2nd, 2010
Upstate Orthopedics' Dr. Harley Surprised by the Fura's New Book! - May 12th, 2010
Cortland resident wins award for research - February 4th, 2010
An amazing story of survival and recovery. - December 8th, 2009
News10 Now covers the Upstate Bone & Joint Center's ribbon cutting event.
Patient Stories
Scott lost his right arm in a household accident when he was 2-1/2. Now sporting a smile a mile wide, there isn't anything he can't do or try now, and it's because of the attention from Upstate Orthopedics.
Ewa and her mother Stefania were told by other doctors that nothing could be done for her. On the verge of a complete disability, and with Ewa's chance of education at risk, they found Upstate Orthopedics and got their lives back.
When she was 12, Sara's arm was severed in a tragic farming accident. She was told it couldn't be reattached. They requested to be seen by Upstate Orthopedics and now she holds her son with that same arm that others said couldn't be saved.
Mike Felice played lacrosse for SUNY Cortland and was part of the 2006 National Championship team. Dr. Cannizzaro from Upstate Orthopedics was the team physician for the entire four years Mike was at Cortland and saw him through many injuries. “Knee, ankle, a couple concussions - you name it!” Mike laughs.
Meghan Page had knee surgery at Upstate Orthopedics when she was a teenager. Now on her feet all day as a nurse, she can't help but wonder if it would have been possible without the excellent care she received.
Jake Halter was 12 when his knees started locking up. His time as a baseball catcher came to a halt due to the excrutiating periods of pain and immobility and a fear of physical activity.
