Overview
Dr. Omar Arnaout is a neurosurgeon in Boston, Massachusetts and is affiliated with multiple hospitals in the area, including Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Spaulding Hospital for Continuing Medical Care Cambridge. He received his medical degree from McGaw Medical Center of Northwestern University and has been in practice between 11-20 years. Dr. Omar Arnaout has expertise in treating neck pain and spine problems, among other conditions – see all areas of expertise. Dr. Omar Arnaout accepts Medicare, Aetna, Blue Cross, United Healthcare – see other insurance plans accepted. Dr. Omar Arnaout is highly recommended by patients.
Specialties
SPECIALTY
Neurosurgery
Neurosurgeons use minimally invasive surgery to treat brain, nervous system and spinal nerve disorders. Conditions treated by neurosurgeons include brain bleeds, head or spinal cord trauma or tumors.
SUBSPECIALTIES
Brain & Spinal Tumor
Cerebrovascular Neurosurgery
Pituitary Surgery
Skull Base
Hannah Brewer
in the last weekThis hospital is doing a construction project in the alley behind their inpatient buildings. They only work on it between the hours of 9 pm and midnight - absolutely no work occurs in the middle of the day. The work is extremely loud and can be heard through the whole patient floor, making it very hard for their patients to rest. What makes it worse, is that the alley is between this hospital and the children's hospital. They are disturbing 2 hospitals worth of patients with their choice to only work at night.
Bri Todd
7 months agoThis is your employee abusing a patient by flipping them off while theyโre waiting on emergency care. Her name is Deborah & She abused my daughter by squeezing her leg because she said she didnโt want help. My daughterโs ribs were broken and she continued to grab her leg and squeeze it and then claimed she thought she needed help. When I acknowledged that she squeezed her leg she ignored us and kept walking. This is evil and this lady should be fired
Nancy Early
a month agoOrthopedics is excellent. Dr. Lange is not only a gifted surgeon, he is a thoughtful person who treats patients more like clients that he provides care for, respectfully with intelligence and warmth. The pain management clinic plans your peri-operative care together with you. In all aspects of the care I have been given at Brigham and Women's, from radiologists to Physician Associates (please note their professional name change from Physician Assistants to Physician Associates), to inpatient care, I have felt like a welcomed guest.. 5 stars and hats off to Brigham and Women's Hospital. ๐๐๐๐๐
Pam Steele
a week agoThis is my brother 2nd admission within the last 2 months. He has to wait in ER hallway where HIPPA laws are being violated. His prior admission was the same. The employees are unprofessional. They are not wearing PPE. These concerns should be addressed by the hospital administrator. My brother is in fear of his life due to the issues of maltreatment from last admission. When youโre incapable of doing your job with empathy, respect, care and professionalism. You should be fired.
mv stoyan
a week agoI am very grateful to the maternity ward for the positive experience of my delivery, felt like home, as if I was giving birth with familiar people who truly cared for me. Dr. Mansour, Mikayla, Emilly, Kristin, Sarah, and the anesthesia team, I think of you often and wish for you to have kind and professional people around you, just as you were for me on November 5th. I felt no pain, it was fun, warm, and full of atmosphere, and I had no worries โ everything was very professional. I also want to thank the postnatal unit โ Jean, Meg, and Karen โ for letting me get some rest, answering all my questions, and taking care of me and the baby Sava with heart.