Mr Rogers was born and raised in the South-West of Western Australia and completed his medical training at the University of Western Australia. From early in his medical training he had a focus on orthopaedics completing an elective with Perth based Orthopaedic Surgeon, Mr Peter Annear whilst undertaking his medical degree.
Following completion of his orthopaedic training, Mr Rogers worked in Bunbury, WA, before undertaking further orthopaedic training in Brisbane, QLD.
He completed a fellowship in primary and revision arthroplasty and robotic surgery under the expert tutelage of Professor Ross Crawford at Prince Charles Hospital and St Vincent’s Hospital Northside before completing fellowship training in pelvic and acetabular trauma under Mr Rohan Brunello and Mr Jerry Van Der Pol at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital.
Mr Rogers subsequently moved to Canberra ACT, where he undertook training with world-renowned surgeon, Professor Paul Smith, in complex hip and knee primary and revision arthroplasty in addition to pelvic and acetabular trauma. During his time in Canberra, Mr Rogers worked with Mr Al Burns, training in hip arthroscopy and procedures for preservation of the hip joint. He additionally undertook further learning in direct anterior approach (DAA) total hip replacement from Mr Gawel Kusisiewicz.
After the completion of his extensive fellowship training, Mr Rogers returned to Perth where he joined the team at The Orthopaedic Group in addition to positions at Fiona Stanley Hospital and Fremantle Hospital.
About the Practice
Mr Rogers’ special interests include surgery of the hip and knee and adult trauma surgery. He has a keen focus on complex primary and revision hip and knee joint replacements in addition to adult lower limb and pelvic trauma. He utilises comprehensive result proven surgical techniques including robotic and minimally invasive procedures to provide cutting edge care.
Mr Rogers approaches each patient with individually tailored care and patient focussed decision making, offering both nonoperative and operative options based on patient need and lifestyle.
The rooms at The Orthopaedic Group are conveniently located and close to leading allied health services. Mr Rogers’ staff are happy to assist patients in the facilitation of imaging, investigation and review with a streamlined service for country patients. Telehealth appointments are now available to all patients on request.
In addition to his private consulting and theatre at Hollywood Hospital, Mr Rogers has public appointments at Fiona Stanley Hospital in addition to working on a roster basis in the Pilbara with his Hollywood Orthopaedic Group colleagues.
The hip is a large ball and socket joint. It is essential to normal daily activity with problems from hip joint pathology affecting patients’ ability to walk, sit, work and play.
Our hip specialists at The Orthopaedic Group deal with hip problems across all ages and can help you manage your symptoms, with advice on non-operative treatments as well as the full range of surgical interventions backed by evidence and supported by current technologies.
Our team can manage hip problems from dysplasia in a newborn through sporting injuries in children and younger adults, to degenerative problems in older adult life.
The knee is a complex hinge joint. It is susceptible to both injury and arthritis with frequent presenting symptoms including pain, catching and instability.
Our knee specialists at The Orthopaedic Group are skilled in the assessment of knee pathology in all ages and can help you manage your symptoms with advice on non-operative treatments, as well as the full range of surgical options supported by the best technology.
Our team uses all current technologies including custom planned joint replacement and robotic assisted surgery to deliver accurate operations.
Sports injuries are common and can affect athletes at all levels, from weekend warriors to professional competitors. These injuries can involve bones, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and joints. While many sports-related injuries are preventable with proper training, warm-ups, and equipment, accidents can still occur. While non-operative measures may be enough to manage some injuries, sports injuries can often be complex and in some cases require surgical intervention for proper healing and to return athletes to their peak performance.