Mark Roman, DO

Dr. Roman is a board certified, fellowship trained orthopedic surgeon. He obtained his undergraduate degree from the University of Wisconsin, and his osteopathic medical degree from A.T Still University in Missouri. He completed his orthopedic surgery residency at Michigan State University and his shoulder and sports medicine fellowship at the Andrews Institute, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine.

Dr. Roman's practice is focused on primary and revision shoulder replacement, complex shoulder rotator cuff disorders, shoulder instability and overuse injuries, joint preservation and ligament reconstruction of the knee. He also treats basic fractures of the ankle, shoulder and wrist.

Dr. Roman is a member of the American Osteopathic Academy of Orthopedics, the American Association of Orthopedic Surgeons, and the American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine.

When Dr. Roman is not taking care of patients, he enjoys spending time with his wife, children and the family Goldendoodle, Solvi. Both of his daughters golf competitively in high school and college, and when time away from work allows, he enjoys watching their competitions.

Dr. Roman and his family are active volunteer members of their church, until their recent move, his wife served as director of the youth ministry program. As a family they love to escape the cold weather of Wisconsin and take adventure trips canyoneering (hiking, rock climbing and repelling) in western National Parks.

"I am passionate about developing relationships with patients and working together to decide the best course of treatment. I choose to work in the community hospital setting because it allows me to better get to know patients and their families. Early in my training, emphasis was often placed on our roles as providers to inspire, guide and transform. After 15 years in practice, I realized that my job is to mainly listen, educate, help guide patients through a challenging experience, sometimes surgically or non-surgically, and patients will put the work in, persevere and do their own transformation." - Terry Mark Roman, DO