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Keller Office
(Centerview Office Park)
1141 Keller Pkwy, Suite C
Keller, TX 76248
(817) 741-4800
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Grapevine
Office
1600 Lancaster Drive
Suite 102
Grapevine, TX 76051
(817) 481-4000
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Welcome New Patients!
We always welcome new patients and
can provide same day care for emergency cases. We accept most
insurance plans and try to offer convenient appointment times.
Please contact our office to
schedule an appointment.
- (817) 481-4000 - Grapevine Office
- (817) 741-4800 - Keller Office
Please bring your insurance card.
We will need a copy of it for our records. If your insurance plan
requires that you have a referral from your primary care doctor,
please make sure you obtain one before your appointment.
Print and bring in your completed
New Patient Information Forms or fax them to our office at (817)
421-0732. This step will save you time on your initial visit!
Click on the links below to access
the New Patient Form. After you click the link, a browser window
will open. After it opens, click on the 'PRINT' icon on your
Browser. After the form prints, fill it out and bring them into our
office.
Key Forms
*You must have an Acrobat Reader to view the
Acrobat files. If you don't already have Adobe Acrobat, you can
download the Acrobat Reader Free.
A Podiatrist is a medical specialist of the foot, ankle and lower leg. A podiatrist holds a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine (D.P.M.) degree.
To receive this four year degree, an individual must attend of of seven podiatric medical schools in the United States. To be accepted, the applicant must have successfully of complete a four year bachelor of science program (preferably pre-med). These schools offer the curriculum similar to those at allopathic schools where graduates earn medical degrees to become a medical doctor (M.D.).
Podiatric medicine students must pass two national board exams to graduate. After graduation, students continue their education in residency programs at leading hospitals. Depending on the type of podiatric medicine they choose to pursue, students spend from 1-4 years in a residency program. Most common are 2-year residencies that provide the podiatrist with thorough training in multiple types of procedures and surgeries of the foot, ankle and lower leg.
To become a podiatrist, students must demonstate excellence in orthopedics, radiography, sports medicine, dermatology, and surgery. They are often the first health professionals to diagnose vasular problems. Podiatrists also contribute significantly to diabetic foot care and wound healting. Individual states regulate what part of the body podiatrists can work on. ALl allow podiatrist to work on the foot. Most allow them to work on the ankle and mid-calf. Some states allow podiatrist to work on the entire leg.
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