Orthopaedic Surgery

• Dearborn
• Farmington Hills
• Royal Oak
• Taylor

Below are highlights of each program.

• Dearborn is a 632-bed teaching hospital with Primary Stroke Center Accreditation; Farmington Hills is a 330-bed hospital; both have Level II Trauma status
• Farmington Hills (formerly known as Botsford Hospital) is a major osteopathic teaching facility with 12 residency and 5 fellowship programs; it is affiliated with the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine
• Dearborn (formerly known as Oakwood Hospital) has 4 resident and 2 fellowship programs; it is affiliated with Wayne State University School of Medicine
• Program accredited by the AOA since 1962 and by the ACGME in 2017
• 4 residents per year chosen through NRMP as a Botsford Hospital program
• learn more about the program »
• learn more about Corewell Health Dearborn Hospital »
• learn more about Corewell Health Farmington Hills Hospital »

• Royal Oak is a 1,100-bed hospital, with Level I Adult and Level II Pediatric Trauma status; Taylor is a 189-bed hospital with a designated orthopaedic and joint specialty center, as well as comprehensive inpatient rehabilitation services
• Royal Oak (formerly known as William Beaumont Hospital) is a major academic medical center with 17 residency programs and 23 fellowship programs, including 4 orthopaedic surgery fellowship programs; it is the primary teaching site for the Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine
• Taylor (formerly known as Oakwood Heritage Hospital) has two residency programs and is the site of the Wayne State University Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation program
• Royal Oak has had an accredited ACGME program since 1960; the new two-hospital program has Initial Accreditation from the ACGME
• 8 residents per year chosen through NRMP as a William Corewell Health Hospital program
• learn more about the program »
• learn more about Corewell Health William Beaumont University Hospital »
• learn more about Corewell Health Taylor Hospital »