Dr. Cynthia Hayes

It is with great pleasure that we’d like to announce the addition of a new physician, Dr. Cynthia Hayes! She will be joining our practice this September. Dr. Hayes spent a good portion of her residency working and training hand-in-hand with Drs. Marchetta, Reschak, Robbins and Chmielewska, familiarizing herself not only with ENT, but our office, our staff and our patients.

Please join us in welcoming her to the office!

Dr Hayes photo

Dr. Robbins heads to Roanoke, VA

We are both excited and sad to announce that after 23 years of practice at ENT Associates, Dr. Robbins has taken an Otologist position down in Roanoke, VA at the Carilion Clinic.

Dr. Robbins was offered an incredible opportunity to help develop the otology program at the Clinic and made the transition down south at the end of 2015. Carilion Clinic is the home of Virginia Tech Medical School and has been growing in leaps and bounds over the last decade.

While he will be greatly missed, his new professional home and patients are very lucky to have him!

Welcome back, Dr. Chmielewska!

We are pleased to announce the return of Dr. Chmielewska after a yearlong Laryngology fellowship at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, MD. She now specializes in voice, airway and swallowing disorders.

Her expertise combined with an in-office Videostroboscopy allows us to treat patients much more effectively. Read more here.

 

Dr. Chmielewska heads to Baltimore for Fellowship

Dr. Chmielewska was chosen as a fellow at John Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD to further her specialization in Laryngology with a focus on voice, swallowing and airway disorders. She began her training in July 2014 and will spend a year as a fellow before returning to Michigan. We are so excited for her and wish her the best! Dr. Chmielewska began seeing patients at our office in August of 2013. She completed her residency at Botsford Hospital in Farmington, MI. For more information regarding her education, check out her bio page.

Dr. Robbins Teams Up to Treat Rare Balance Disorder

For the first time in the area, a neurotologist and a neurosurgeon have teamed up to treat Semicircular Canal Dehiscence Syndrome – a rare condition as a result of the thinning of the temporal bone located at the base of the skull just above the ear. Wayne Robbins, D.O. and Syed Karim, M.D. performed the successful surgery at McLaren Regional Medical Center. Previously, patients with this syndrome had to travel out of the area to receive surgical treatment.  Read the article.