Mr Sameer Singh

FRCS
Trauma and Orthopaedics, November 2006

FRCS
Royal College of Surgeons England, April 2000

MBBS
University of London, June 1995

BSc Psychology
University of London, June 1992

  • Consultant Orthopaedic & Trauma Surgeon at Bedford Hospital NHS Trust
  • Specialist in upper limb disorders
  • Expert Witness since 2008 - over 200 instructions per year
  • Personal Injury - all aspects of trauma (bone and soft tissue) and whiplash injuries
  • Medical Negligence - general trauma and upper limb disorders
  • Instructions on behalf of either claimant or defendant
  • Appointments usually available within 7-10 days
  • Home visits are possible - will travel up to 50 miles
  • Medco Certified

About


Mr Sameer Singh qualified from Guys and St Thomas Medical School in 1995. He completed his basic surgical training in London and was appointed to the St George’s Hospital orthopaedic rotation in 2001. In 2006 Mr Singh was appointed as Fellow to the Liverpool Upper Limb Unit, gaining expertise in shoulder, elbow and hand disorders. He was appointed Visiting Fellow to the Adidas Sports Medicine Centre, New Zealand and the Adelaide Sports Medicine Centre in 2007, concentrating on sports injuries and the treatment of elite athletes.

Mr Singh’s practice concentrates on all aspects of trauma and there is a speciality interest in shoulder, elbow and hand disorders. He is trained to perform ultrasound scans of the shoulder and provides a one stop shoulder service for common shoulder disorders as well as general trauma and complex upper limb trauma. He is faculty member for the Royal College of Surgeons training future surgeons.

Mr Singh tailors treatments to suit individual patients and uses advanced arthroscopic techniques and minimally invasive methods. He works in conjunction with physiotherapists to maximise non‐operative treatment of upper limb disorders and to make sure patients receive the appropriate rehabilitation after surgery. He utilises accelerated rehabilitation techniques to promote faster recovery and reduced time off work.