Features
Top Doctors 2020: Sports Medicine
Part of our 20th annual list of the region's best physicians
By Danielle Hayden and Castle Connolly Medical Ltd. April 5, 2020
This article originally appeared in the April 2020 issue of Seattle magazine.
This article appears in print in the April 2020 issue as part of the Top Doctors cover story. Click here to subscribe.
David J. Belfie, M.D., arthroscopic shoulder and knee surgery, rotator cuff surgery, knee injuries/ACL/meniscus tears; Virginia Mason Medical Center, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, 1201 Terry Ave., Seattle, 206.223.6487; Virginia Mason Medical Center
Kimberly Harmon, M.D., primary care, platelet rich plasma (PRP); Sports Medicine Center at Husky Stadium, 3800 Montlake Blvd. NE, Seattle, 206.598.3294; University of Washington Medical Center
Mark A. Harrast, M.D., running injuries and endurance, adolescent sports medicine; Sports Medicine Center at Husky Stadium, 3800 Montlake Blvd. NE, Seattle, 206.520.5000; Harborview Medical Center, University of Washington Medical Center
Christopher Y. Maeda, M.D., primary care, sports medicine; Pacific Medical Centers, Beacon Hill, 1200 12th Ave. S, Seattle, 206.505.1001; Swedish Medical Center–First Hill
John W. O’Kane, M.D., primary care, sports medicine, musculoskeletal injuries; Sports Medicine Center at Husky Stadium, 3800 Montlake Blvd. NE, Seattle, 206.598.3294; University of Washington Medical Center
Credentials
A guide to the abbreviations used in this list to indicate medical and professional degrees:
DMD Doctor of Dental Medicine
D.O. Doctor of Osteopathy
MBA Master of Business Administration
MBChB Bachelor of Medicine & Bachelor of Surgery (U.K. and other countries outside the U.S.)
M.D. Doctor of Medicine
MPH Master of Public Health
MSCE Master of Science in Clinical Epidemiology
MS/MSCI Master of Science (many countries outside the U.S.)
Ph.D. Doctor of Philosophy (doctorate)
Each physician’s primary practice location is listed after their specialties; additional hospital affiliations follow.
* One asterisk after a physician’s name means the physician is not seeing new patients, but may refer within the department, group or practice.
** Two asterisks mean that the physician is not seeing new patients, but can take new patients by referral. The doctor may also take relatives of current patients.
Doctors do not and cannot pay to be selected as a Top Doctor. To learn how doctors are selected, please click here.