Wieder, Alan Jonah MD

Gregory Michael Daubs, MD, is an Orthopaedic surgeon with additional training and sub specialization in complex orthopedic trauma and adult joint replacement. Dr. Daubs received a B.S. in Physiology from The University of Arizona and then went on to graduate from Georgetown University School of Medicine in 2017. While at Georgetown, he was nominated for The Gold Humanism Society , in recognition of his compassionate care. He completed his residency training in Orthopaedic surgery at the Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV, where he served as Chief Resident during his final year of residency. Eager to further specialize, Dr. Daubs pursued a rigorous Orthopedic Trauma fellowship accredited by the Orthopaedic Trauma Association at Nevada s only Level I trauma center at UNLV/University Medical Center of Southern Nevada. This immersive experience honed his expertise in handling a high volume of complex cases. During his fellowship he also had specific training in joint replacement including direct anterior total hip replacement, total knee replacement, robotic joint replacement, and management of traumatic complications of joint replacement.With adjunctive training in both orthopedic trauma surgery and joint replacement, Dr. Daubs has a comprehensive knowledge and vision for which surgery will be most beneficial to his patients. Dr Daubs is an active candidate member of the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons(AAHKS) and the Orthopaedic Trauma Association(OTA). He takes an individualized approach to patient care and prides himself on his dedication to building trusting relationships with his patients.

Javier Roca, MD, specializes in hematology and oncology. Based in Queens, NY, Dr. Roca also sees patients at the Northwell Cancer Institute in Long Island. Dr. Roca is an assistant professor at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. Dr. Roca was drawn to medicine because his father was a physician. He enjoys the challenge of hematology and oncology. “It’s a tough field,” he says. Board certified in hematology, Dr. Roca received his medical degree from the University of Panama. He completed his residency at St. John’s Episcopal Hospital in Queens and fellowships at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Medical Center Moses Division. The group of hematologists and oncologists Dr. Roca works with is culturally diverse, reflecting the diversity of the Queens community they serve. “All the physicians I work with have different backgrounds,” including native speakers of Chinese, Hindi, Russian, and Korean, he says. As a Latin physician, Dr. Roca can speak to patients in Spanish and be in tune with cultural nuances. “It’s very satisfying that I’m able to connect with my patients culturally,” Dr. Roca says. “I can relate to them, or they can relate to me, in both language and customs.” Dr. Roca’s support team includes physician assistants, medical assistants, and nurses. “Our support team has always been magnificent,” he says. Dr. Roca is excited about advances being made at the molecular level to better understand why certain cancers occur. “That’s what excites me about this field,” he says. “Now things are changing spectacularly. The more that we learn, the more we can apply this knowledge, so we can get better treatments for our patients.”