George Sisson Jr, MD practices as an Orthopedic Surgeon in Chicago, IL.George Sisson Jr, MD graduated from Northwestern Univ Med Sch, Chicago Il 60611.
Primary Specialty
Orthopedic Surgeon
EducationNorthwestern Univ Med Sch, Chicago Il 60611
TrainingNorthwestern Mem Hosp, Orthopedic Surgery; Northwestern Mem Hosp, General Surgery
ServicesGeorge Sisson Jr, MD provides orthopedic surgery in Chicago, IL. Orthopedic Surgeons often treat degenerative conditions in the bones and joints as well as serious injuries to the musculoskeletal system.
To learn more, or to make an appointment with George Sisson Jr, MD in Chicago, IL, please call (312) 695-6800.
I feel the exact same way about Dr. Sisson. Why he is still seeing patients is beyond me. I broke two metatarsals and he should have sent me to physical therapy. He said ''DO YOU NEED PHYSICAL THERAPY?" I'm like YOU are the Dr. AHOLE- yes you know I should go to physical therapy. Not a good dr. at all.The entire time I saw him I felt like I was BULLIED by him. The young female dr.'s that follow him around into his office just sit there and shrug! ARgh go to someone else. I've read other bad reviews but unfortunately I was stuck with him.
I had great hopes that Dr. Sisson could help me my Charcot Foot condition, but I quickly lost confidence in this doctors treatment. Nearly a year after a Mid-foot fusion surgery I learned that none of the affected areas had fused. In addition, I was left with a broken screw and a bone sticking downward into my foot arch area both of which causing me pain. Dr. Sisson lacks good Doctor/Patient relationship skills and several times he simply left the room not to return and giving no indication that the appointment had ended. Further, Northwestern reported incorrect Reason For Visit and Primary Diagnosis codes to my insurance company. While being treated for Charcot Foot, false information for reason for visit and primary diagnosis stating that I had Syphilis was reported to my insurance company. The doctor and Northwestern were of no help in getting this matter resolved and everyone pointed fingers elsewhere. Fortunately, I made the decision to part company with Dr. Sisson and with Northwestern and seek treatment from an orthopaedic surgeon at Rush Medical Center. I learned more about my condition in one visit that I had in nearly a year of seeing Dr. Sisson and having Dr. Sisson perform surgery on my foot. The surgery, a mid-foot fusion, had failed. I am hopefully that my foot can be saved and feel much more confident in the surgeon I choose at Rush Medical Center after coming to my senses and parting company with Dr. George Sisson.