Areas we serve
Our Fort Wayne Office
Greenberg Spine is now open in Fort Wayne. Dr. Greenberg sees patients by appointment at Orthopaedics Northeast, 11136 Parkview Circle Dr, Fort Wayne, IN 46845. Call appointment scheduling at (260) 484-8551.
Greenberg Spine is located at Orthopaedics Northeast, 11136 Parkview Circle Dr, Fort Wayne, IN 46845, on Fort Wayne’s north side.
- Phone: (260) 484-1400
- Appointments: (260) 484-8551
- Office phone hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM
- Patient visits: By appointment; call (260) 484-8551 or use the contact-only appointment request
- Directions: Open in Google Maps
Planning your visit
Your first visit is an evaluation, not a commitment to surgery. Plan for a conversation about your symptoms, a physical exam, and a personal review of your imaging. Bring your MRI or CT images on disc or USB (not just the report), any X-rays and radiology reports, a list of treatments you have already tried, your current medications, and prior operative reports if you have had spine surgery before.
If you are preparing paperwork ahead of time, the new patient page covers what to expect at your first appointment, and Do I need a referral? explains how referral requirements vary by insurance plan.
Who you’ll see
Dr. Marc Greenberg earned his medical degree from Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine, completed orthopedic surgery residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital, and completed spine surgery fellowship at Brown University. An evaluation considers nonsurgical, focused, motion-preserving, and stabilization options according to the diagnosis and anatomy.
Learn more about second opinions before spine surgery, minimally invasive spine surgery, or spine surgery options in Fort Wayne.
Traveling from outside Fort Wayne?
The Fort Wayne office is intended to serve Northeast Indiana and Northwest Ohio. See areas we serve for nearby communities and travel planning, or use the referring providers page if you are a physician, physical therapist, or chiropractor sending a patient.
New loss of bladder or bowel control or saddle numbness requires emergency assessment: go to the nearest emergency department or call emergency services now. Rapidly progressive weakness or a severe new gait or balance decline also requires prompt assessment and should not wait for a routine appointment.
This is general educational information, not medical advice. A clinical evaluation is the only way to know what’s right for you.