Joseph H. Feinberg, MD

Dr. Joseph H. Feinberg completed his residency training at NYU Medical Center (Rusk Institute). He received fellowships in orthopaedic pathology at Hospital for Special Surgery and in orthopaedic biomechanics at the University of Iowa.

Dr. Feinberg has been the team physician of St. Peters College since 1992. From 1995-1997, he served as the team physician for Seton Hall University; from 1994-1996, he served the professional soccer team the Jersey Dragons; and from 1995-1999, he served Jersey City State College.

Dr. Feinberg has authored a book entitled, Peripheral Nerve Injuries in the Athlete, published by Human Kinetics, and has been a triathlete for approximately twenty years.

Dr. Feinberg is part of a medical team called F.O.C.O.S. (Foundation of Orthopedics and Complex Spine) that travels to Ghana to treat patients with orthopaedic and neurological disorders.

Appointments

Associate Attending Physiatrist, Hospital for Special Surgery

Specialty

Physiatry

Special Expertise

Sports/Orthopedic related injuries
Spine and Nerve injuries

Awards

Graduated Union College with Honors in Biology, 1997
Fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine, 1995
2nd Annual New Jersey Healthy American Fitness Leaders, 1995
New York University Institute Research Award, 1990
Chief Resident at Rusk Institute, 1989
"Best Doctors in New York," New York magazine, 2009

Education

MD, Albany Medical College, Albany, New York

Internship

Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York

Residency

Mt. Sinai Hospital, PGY2 General Surgery, New York
Rusk Institute of Rehab. Medicine, New York

Fellowship

Hospital for Special Surgery, Orthopedic Pathology, New York, 1985
University of Iowa, Orthopaedic Biomechanics, Iowa City, Iowa, 1986

State Licensure

New Jersey, New York  

Joseph H. Feinberg, MD is the author of the following articles on HSS.edu:

Selected Publications

For more publications, please see the PubMed listing.  

Clinical Trials

• Effect of Limb Lengthening on Nerve Neurophysiology in Human Model
• Prospective Study of the effects of Femoral Nerve Block on Quadriceps Strength Post ACL Allograft Reconstruction