Evidence-based spine surgery with a patient-first approach. Trained at Mayo Clinic, Johns Hopkins, and Brown University.
Mayo Clinic Medical School
Doctor of Medicine (MD)
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Orthopedic Surgery Residency
Brown University
Complex Spine & Minimally Invasive Surgery Fellowship

10+
Years Training
Over a decade of training at three of the nation's most prestigious medical institutions
Medical Degree (MD)
Earned medical degree from one of the world's most respected medical schools, known for its rigorous academic standards and research excellence.
Orthopedic Surgery Residency
Completed 5-year orthopedic surgery residency at the #1 ranked hospital in the nation, gaining extensive surgical experience across all orthopedic subspecialties.
Spine Surgery Fellowship
Advanced fellowship training in complex spine surgery, minimally invasive techniques, endoscopic procedures, and robotic-assisted surgery.
My approach is simple: treat every patient as I would want my own family treated. That means honest conversations about all treatment options—including when surgery is not the best choice.
I believe in shared decision-making guided by the latest research evidence. My goal is to help you make the most informed choice for your spine health, whether that involves surgery, conservative management, or continued observation.
Most patients do NOT need surgery—we'll help you explore all options
When surgery is needed, we use the least invasive approach possible
Every recommendation is backed by published research and clinical evidence

Committed to advancing spine care through clinical research and evidence-based medicine
Peer-Reviewed Publications
Leading Spine Journals
Surgical Outcomes
Long-term results of minimally invasive procedures
Cost-Utility Analysis
Value-based care in spine surgery
Surgical Techniques
Innovations in endoscopic and robotic surgery
Patient Decision-Making
Shared decision-making frameworks
Learn more about Dr. Greenberg's training and expertise
Dr. Greenberg offers personalized evaluations for patients considering spine surgery. Most patients do NOT need surgery—let us help you explore all options.