Dr. Samuel Raymond Rosenfeld

awful experience

I honestly do not remember if there was follow up after the visit, otherwise I'd give 5 stars on all. We had very good experiences with Dr. Rosenfeld for my son.

Wait time is ridiculously long, doesn't explain much

He is a horrible doctor. He only comes in and looks at my daughter. He treats her like she is just her diagnosis. He doesn't see past her disabilities and is always quickly to dismiss any progress or request we have. He is outdated and needs to realize every patient is a different case. He has no clue who my daughter is or remembers her even though she has been seeing him since she was born. I can't believe CHOC stands behind this horrible doctor. I have met plenty of families who all say the same thing. A doctor with a horrible reputation and still employed? My daughter will no longer be a patient of his.

Awards are given by associations based on their own agendas, not based on actual patients satisfaction and experience. I took my son to see him once for mild spasticity, but he has no clue or expertise on management and treatment and has very poor bedside manner. He does not keep up with the research and could not be farther from cutting edge. I am baffled at how CHOC made him of the head of the spasticity clinic.

Wonderful doctor!

my son has been with doctor rosenfeld for about 15 years. he is a outstanding surgen and doctor i would recomend him to anyone who needs orthopedic treatments or surgerys

He doesn't talk much and he doen't listen to his patients and their families much and he's very stuborn. he needs to work on listening to his patients and their families more, and he needs to remember that communication is very important.Over all he is a good doctor

I have known Dr. Rosenfeld for many years. I believe I was 13 when I had my first appointment with him. I'm now 34 all I can say is that I respect this man a lot. He has really helped me out with my polio in regards to the surgerys I had done. I would recommend everyone who needs to be treated by an orthopedic to see him. Usually he only see's children but he has a few exceptions when it comes to adults like myself.20 years, I'm old school. It's funny everytime I call to make an appointment the reception ask's me, how old is my child and I start laughing and say I wish I had a child since I'm already 34, right after I say it's for me.

He communicates poorly and families are often misled about what the functional outcome of his surgeries will be. He should never operate on the upper extremity, especially hands. He doesn't listen to other professionals. He doesn't do a good job with spasticity management.