Physicians by Location

Physicians by Specialty

 

Certifications
� Board Certified, American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery

Societies
� American Medical Association
� American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery
� American Association of Hand Care Professionals
� Freiberg Orthopaedic Society
� Ohio State Medical Association
� Ohio Orthopaedic Society
� Cincinnati Academy of Medicine

Current Offices/Positions
� Diplomate, National Board of Medical Examiners
Clinical Instructor, University of Cincinnati
� Instructor, American Association of Hand Care Professionals
� Research Lecturer:
American Society for Surgery of the Hand

Education
Undergraduate
� Bachelor of Arts in Biology, College of the Holy Cross; Worchester,
Massachusetts
� Medical Doctor
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine; Cincinnati, Ohio

Postgraduate--Residencies and Additional Training
� Internship at University of Cincinnati Department of Orthopaedic Surgery ; Cincinnati, Ohio
� Resident in Orthopaedic Surgery
University of Cincinnati Department of Orthopaedic Surgery

Honors/Awards
� Alpha Omega Alpha Society



Kevin E. Reilly, M.D.

If you�re visiting an area hospital, don�t be surprised if you hear an overhead page for Dr. Reilly. The only question is: Which Dr. Reilly?

Dr. Kevin Reilly, who joined Wellington in 1995, is the seventh of eight boys, and six of them are physicians. Born and raised in Cincinnati, Dr. Reilly is proud of his chosen profession. �There was never a doubt this is what I wanted to do,� said the son of Tom and Agnes Reilly. �Nothing can match the satisfaction I get with the one-on-one interaction you have when treating a patient and restoring their function.�

In this era of specialization, he is also proud of being a general orthopaedic surgeon. �I�ve found that being a jack of all trades is useful,� said Dr. Reilly, who is married and has four children. �It gives me the ability to diagnose and treat all patients. And if the situation is very complex, I can always refer to a subspecialist within the Wellington group.�

According to Dr. Reilly, 90 percent of a typical orthopaedic practice is non-operative care. He tries a multitude of options before heading to the operating room. �Our responsibility is to try to get people better first, without resorting to surgery,� he said.

Dr. Reilly, who was an Academic All-American in football at the College of the Holy Cross in Massachusetts, is now one of the team physicians for St. Xavier, where he wrestled and played football in high school.