Alfred F. Faust, M.D.
"Though spine surgery and joint replacement science and technology are advancing, accurate history taking, physical exams and image interpretation are still key."
About Dr. Faust
Alfred F. Faust, M.D., joined Orlin & Cohen in 2008 and is a key member of our spine, back and neck care team. He combines a personal, care-focused approach with extensive research experience in leading orthopedic biomechanics.
Read MoreHospital Affiliations
- South Nassau Communities Hospital, Oceanside, NY
- Long Island Jewish Valley Stream, Valley Stream, NY
- Long Island Jewish Medical Center, New Hyde Park, NY
Surgery Center Affiliations
- South Shore Ambulatory Center, Lynbrook, NY
Professional Affiliations
- American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
- North American Spine Society
Medical Education
- New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJ, 1998
Internships
- General Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Health System, Baltimore, MD, 1999
Residency
- Orthopedic Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Health System, Baltimore, MD, 2003
Fellowships
- Spine and Joint Replacement, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Health System, Baltimore, MD, 2004
Tennis Elbow: Diagnosis and Treatment
Lateral epicondylitis, better known around the courts as tennis elbow, is a common cause of pain on ...
Long Island Tennis Magazine
Jennifer Sweet
Procedure
Spine
I became a patient of Dr. Faust in 2006 when he was practicing in Princeton, NJ. I had been sufferin...
Laurie Jackson
Procedure
Pain Management
I came to Orlin & Cohen after a car accident 5 1/2 years ago that left me with multiple herniate...
Samantha Noah
Procedure
Spinal Surgery
A car accident in my early 20s left me with a herniated disc in my lower back. My entire world wa...
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Q:
Why did you want to start a career in orthopedics?
A:
I chose to pursue orthopedic surgery because it allowed me to provide care for others while also using my background in engineering and medicine.
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Q:
What has been your favorite part about working at Orlin & Cohen?
A:
The best part of working here is the diversity of patients and the sheer number of opportunities to be of service. It's especially rewarding and stimulating to treat people from all walks of life and age groups who have different goals and needs.
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Q:
What do you do in your free time, when you’re not seeing patients?
A:
In my free time, life revolves around my two teenage boys' schedules. But when there's enough "me time," I build furniture, garden, bike ride, hike and camp. I'm also a retired windsurfer.
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Q:
Do you have any fun facts that you would like to share with your patients?
A:
In order to communicate medical facts and professional things of interest, I am considering Twitter.
