Justin Stevenson

Justin Stevenson, MD

Sports Medicine | Non-Operative Orthopedics
Languages: English
2 Ratings, 0 Reviews
HonorHealth Medical Staff Member

Specialties

  • Sports Medicine
  • Non-Operative Orthopedics

About

Justin Stevenson, MD, is a sports medicine and non-operative orthopedics physician, board-certified in emergency medicine.  He specializes in care for athletes of all ages and competition levels, offering treatments including musculoskeletal ultrasound, platelet rich plasma (PRP), orthobiologics and tenotomy procedures. His clinical interests include ultrasound-guided therapeutic procedures and injections, sideline and team coverage, combat sports and ringside medicine, fracture care and sports nutrition.  

Dr. Stevenson takes a comprehensive approach to sports medicine, focusing on maximizing non-surgical treatment options for active individuals. He works with athletes seeking injury prevention strategies or treatment for acute and chronic overuse injuries. His practice emphasizes helping patients return to the sports and activities they love through evidence-based treatments and innovative therapeutic procedures.  

Originally from Phoenix, Arizona, Dr. Stevenson enjoys spending time outdoors whenever possible. He loves hiking, biking, cooking and traveling, and values time with his family on his days off.  

Ratings & Reviews

5.0 out of 5
Patient Rating - 2 Ratings
0 Reviews

Ratings and comments are obtained from verified patient survey data collected on behalf of HonorHealth by a third-party vendor, Press Ganey Associates, Inc. HonorHealth uses Press Ganey’s MD satisfaction surveys to assess patients' experiences with healthcare providers and staff in our Medical Group practices. In order to support full transparency, HonorHealth ensures that the full range of patient comments, both positive and negative, are published.

Star ratings are displayed only for those physicians who participate in HonorHealth’s patient experience survey program through Press Ganey and have received a minimum of 30 surveys responses.

Despite the drive toward full transparency, occasionally some comments cannot be published because they jeopardize the patient’s privacy, contain vulgar or offensive language, or contain libelous or defamatory content. In these rare instances, comment exclusion based on a strict set of exclusion criteria may be appropriate.