Dr. Norman Scott Litofsky, MD

I was concerned about my 80 year old mother needing a craniotomy. Dr Litofsky was extremely knowledgable, and answered all of our questions. My mother’s surgery was a success. We cannot thank him enough for his care and professionalism. And for those that question his sense of humor, just ask to see his socks! If you want the best for your loved one, look no further.

I was concerned about my 80 year old mother needing a craniotomy. Dr Litofsky was extremely knowledgable, and answered all of our questions. My mother’s surgery was a success. We cannot thank him enough for his care and professionalism. And for those that question his sense of humor, just ask to see his socks! If you want the best for your loved one, look no further.

Dr. Litofsky is kind, very informative and takes his time with me each time I have seen him. I feel completely secure in his care.

Dr Litofsky preformed brain surgery on me to remove a 28 mm tumor. He was able to remove the whole tumor and cause as little facial paralysis as possible. He did a wonderful job.

Dr. Litofsky has horrible bedside manner, is condescending and rude. He and his staff hid mistakes from us on our child's surgery, missed a follow up visit, allowed a fellow to treat us terrible. I would never recommend him or his staff to care for any human being, especially a child. Can't say bad enough things about him.

This doctor has no business working with children. My child was a patient of the University of Missouri neurology clinic for years and this is the worst, most discriminatory, completely unprofessional service we have every received. I would NEVER let this man operate or diagnose my child! We will not continue our care with the University Hospital because of Dr. Litofsky.

GREAT staff, surgery a success lots of effects not mentioned prior to surgery. Every case is different. Feel like I got passed about...once your sliced and diced your out and someone else's patient.

It would be nice to know of the Dr.'s who continue with educating themselves on diseases that are out there in the real world. Don't dismiss patients who come in with pain, as if they are liars.