|












| |
| Daniel
C. Wnorowski, M.D. |
|
|
| Orthopedic Surgeon
and Physician
|
| Specialist in
Knee and Shoulder Care, Arthroscopy, Orthopedic Sports Medicine, and
Selected General Orthopedic
and Fracture Care
Patient and Problem Focused Quality
Specialized Orthopedic Care
|
|
|
| Fellowship
Training: Knee and Shoulder Repair and Reconstruction, Arthroscopy, and
Orthopedic Sports Medicine
Member: American Academy of Orthopedic
Surgery, Eastern Orthopedic Association, American Orthopedic Society for
Sports Medicine, American College of Sports Medicine, Arthroscopy Association of North America, Wilderness
Medical Society
|
| |
| By Appointment:
(315) 426-0190. Dr. Wnorowski
practices at Orthopedic Associates of Central NY.
Madison Irving Medical
Center, 475 Irving Avenue ,
Suite 418,
Syracuse, NY 13210; (315) 426-0190; fax:
(315) 426-0192.
Clay Medical Center, 8100
Oswego Rd., Suite 105, Clay, NY 13090; (315) 622-4075; fax: (315) 426-0192.
5823 Widewaters Parkway, East Syracuse, NY 13057;
(315) 426-0190; fax: (315) 426-0192.
Click for:
Office directions
Orthopedic Associates web
site: www.cnybonedocs.com
Partners/associates:
Irving Raphael, MD, Wayne Eckardt, MD, Michael Nancollas, MD, Carrie Jones, MD,
Richard DiStefano, MD,
Renee Melfi, MD,
|
|

DISCLAIMER: Please note:
This
web site is for educational purposes only, and reflects the opinions of Dr.
Wnorowski only. Of course, opinions can vary in medicine. The information
contained herein should not be taken as a specific diagnostic opinion nor treatment recommendation. All information represents generalizations and
MAY NOT APPLY
in a particular case. Proper medical diagnosis and management depends upon
an IN PERSON evaluation which includes a history, physical exam, and possibly
lab and imaging studies, where indicated. We DO NOT encourage
self-treatment. If you are concerned about an orthopedic problem, make an
appointment with a qualified specialist in your area.
Please note:
We cannot and do not
communicate, diagnose, and treat specific patients and their problems over
the Internet as dictated
by HIPAA regulations. We will not provide advice for specific questions.
However, we
would be glad to see you for a formal consultation via appointment in the usual
fashion (see above).
"DOCTOR- WHY WILL YOU NOT GIVE ADVICE OVER
THE INTERNET??"
Advice from the Medical Society of the State of New York: December 13, 2002:
Physicians Should Only Email Patients That They Know.
Physicians should only conduct e-mail consultations if they have previously established a relationship with a patient, according to new guidelines announced on December
11, 2002. A consortium of national medical societies and malpractice carriers, known as the eRisk Working Group for Healthcare, developed the guidelines to limit the liability risks of communicating via e-mail. State medical licensing boards also participated in the development of the guidelines. State regulators have recently taken action against so-called "doc-in-the-box" services that provide online consultations and prescribe medications for patients they have never seen.
|