Dr. Erin Martens, an orthopedic surgeon in Salt Lake City, UT, cares for damage to your joints, muscles, bones, tendons, & ligaments.
Yes, Dr. Erin J. Martens is accepting new patients at this office.
50 N Medical Drive, Salt Lake City, UT 84132-0001
Yes, Dr. Erin J. Martens is accepting new patients at this office.
(708) 226-4202
10719 160th Street, Orland Park, IL 60467-5541
Please Note: This link will direct you to a third-party website unaffiliated with MD.com (https://mychart.med.utah.edu/mychart/), where you're able to request or schedule an appointment online with Dr. Erin Martens.
Yes, Dr. Erin J. Martens is accepting new patients at this office.
(801) 587-7290
50 N Medical Drive, Salt Lake City, UT 84132-0100
Please Note: This link will direct you to a third-party website unaffiliated with MD.com (https://mychart.med.utah.edu/mychart/), where you're able to request or schedule an appointment online with Dr. Erin Martens.
Yes, Dr. Erin J. Martens is accepting new patients at this office.
590 S Wakara Way, Salt Lake City, UT 84108-1200
Dr. Erin Martens graduated from Washington University School Of Medicine in 2009.
Dr. Martens has four offices in Utah and Illinois where she specializes in Orthopedic Surgery and Hand Surgery.
Dr. Martens works with four hundred and thirteen doctors including Dr. Harry Hill and Dr. Adiseshu Gundlapalli.
Being an orthopedic surgeon in Utah, Dr. Martens is qualified to detect and treat all types of damage to the musculoskeletal system, such as the joints, muscles, bones, tendons, and ligaments. After arriving at a diagnosis, Dr. Martens will usually suggest surgery after less-invasive treatment options have been exhausted or eliminated. Patients might need the care and attention of an orthopedic surgeon for fractures, torn ligaments, sprains, sports injuries, and more.
A hand surgeon in Utah, Dr. Martens cares for injuries and complications of the hand, fingers, wrist, forearm, elbow and shoulder. Dr. Martens is specifically trained to diagnose each patient and determine whether or not surgical intervention is medically necessary, as surgery is usually seen as a last resort when other treatment methods have been exhausted. As a result, treatment can be surgical or non-surgical in nature.