Fredericksburg Orthopaedic
Associates (FOA), P.C.
was founded in 1971 by F. Baldwin Harrington,
Jr., M.D. and Marriott C. Johnson,
M.D. As the population of the Fredericksburg
area and its surrounding counties have increased,
and as medicine has advanced and become more specialized,
Fredericksburg Orthopaedic Associates continued
to recruit additional orthopedic physicians in
order to meet the growing needs of the community.
FOA moved into its new facility at 3310 Fall Hill
Avenue in 1984. Recognizing the need for
a Spine Surgeon, FOA recruited Dr.
Robert G. Squillante who joined the
practice in September of 1995. In 1999,
FOA welcomed to their practice Dr.
David P. Sokolow, a General Orthopedist
with a special interest in sports medicine.
Dr. Kostas J.
Constantine joined FOA in 2000 and
specializes in hand, wrist, elbow and upper extremities
surgery Dr. Brian
T. McDermott joined FOA in 2002 after
completing his fellowship in Adult Joint Reconstruction.
Dr. Kenneth J.
Accousti, who completed a fellowship
in shoulder and elbow surgery, joined FOA in 2006.
Dr. John P. Ketz
joined FOA in 2008 and specializes in Foot &
Ankle Surgery. Dr.
David A. Zijerdi joined FOA in 2008
and specializes in Orthopaedic surgery & Sports
Medicine and is based at our Garrisonville location.
Dr. Bhavin S. Suthar
specializes in pain management and joined FOA
in July 2008.
Our satellite facilities are
located in Garrisonville, Stafford (at 90 Greensprings
Drive off Garrisonville Road) and Massaponax,
Fredericksburg (at 4710 Spotsylvania Parkaway),
both just a few minutes from Interstate 95.
The facilities are complete with onsite X-ray
and Physical Therapy including aquatics.
All FOA physicians and medical assistants rotate
office hours between the three locations.
Since Fredericksburg Orthopaedic
Associates was founded in 1971, Dr. F.
Baldwin Harrington, Jr., Dr.
Marriott C. Johnson, Dr. John
D. Lucey and Dr. Robert DeBlasi
have retired. FOA is dedicated to providing
the highest quality of orthopedic care and our
commitment to our patients remains strong.
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