Appalachian Orthopedic Center


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    • “I became a physician assistant to use my knowledge and experience to help others find relief from their pain and improve their quality of life.”
      -CORI DAVIS, PA-C

    • Cori M. Davis, PA-C

      Recognizing that patient care goes beyond healing the body
      “I’ve always understood that the person needs to be nurtured while their
      ailments are being treated. My goal is to build relationships with my patients to develop trust and confidence, leading to better overall care and outcomes. Becoming a mother and experiencing that cherished bond with my children has further enhanced my awareness of the human aspect of medicine.”

      PA-C: King's College, Wilkes-Barre, PA 2002
      Board Certification: National Commission on Certification of
      Physician Assistants, 2002, recertified 2007
      Other Certifications: BLS, ACLS, PALS, ATLS

      What can you expect from your Physician Assistant (PA)?
      Physician assistants are healthcare professionals licensed to practice
      medicine with physician supervision. PAs conduct physical exams,
      diagnose and treat illnesses, order and interpret tests, counsel on
      preventative care, assist in surgery, and write prescriptions. PAs are
      trained in intensive education programs, must pass national certification
      examinations, and maintain their certification via continuing medical
      education and recertification exams.

      Memberships: American Academy of Physician Assistants,
      Pennsylvania Society of Physician Assistants