Greenberg Spine

Areas we serve

Dr. Greenberg’s Fort Wayne Southwest Office

Dr. Marc Greenberg is accepting appointments at the Fort Wayne Southwest office of Orthopaedics Northeast. Request a spine consultation or call (260) 484-8551 and ask for Dr. Greenberg at this office.

Fort Wayne Southwest office and directions

Orthopaedics Northeast — Fort Wayne Southwest
8202 Glencarin Blvd., Suite 300, Fort Wayne, IN 46804

Get directions

The Southwest office is at Glencarin Boulevard, Suite 300. Use the suite number as well as the street address when planning your arrival. A Fort Wayne appointment could be at North, Clinton, or Southwest, so confirm which office is on your schedule.

Request an appointment

Request an appointment or call (260) 484-8551. The online form starts a scheduling callback; it does not reserve a time. Enter contact information only. The office will explain how to send records securely.

Before you travel

Ask the scheduling team to confirm the office, appointment date, insurance requirements, and how to transfer existing imaging. Bring your actual MRI or CT images when possible, the written reports, a medication list, and a list of treatments you have already tried. If you have had spine surgery, ask which prior operative records are needed.

Your office appointment and any later imaging, procedure, or surgery may have different locations. Use the destination on each appointment confirmation.

Learn about Dr. Greenberg and plan your visit

Other office locations

Dr. Greenberg also sees patients at Fort Wayne North, Fort Wayne Clinton, Bryan, Ohio, Warsaw, Indiana, Angola, Indiana. All six offices are accepting appointments. The scheduling team can help you choose a location and confirm a date. See all offices and communities served.

Request a consultGet a second opinion

This is general educational information, not medical advice. A clinical evaluation is the only way to know what’s right for you.

Talk with a fellowship-trained spine surgeon

Most spine problems improve without surgery. When an operation is warranted, the goal is to match the least-disruptive effective option to the diagnosis and anatomy.