Locations
| Schedule An Appointment | Clinical Office Address |
|---|---|
| (801) 585-7575 | Clinical Neurosciences Center 175 North Medical Drive East Salt Lake City, UT 84132 Map |
| (435) 658-9200 | Redstone Health Center 1743 W Redstone Center Drive #115 Park City, UT 84098 Map |
Bio
J. Robinson Singleton, MD is Director of the Neurophysiology Laboratory at the Salt Lake City Veterans Administration Hospital. He teaches neuromuscular disease diagnosis and electrodiagnostic techniques to neurology, physical medicine, and rehabilitation residents, and has helped train 15 neuromuscular fellows. Dr. Singleton also serves on the Centers for Translational and Clinical Science Advisory Board, and is a grant review panelist for the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke and the American Diabetes Association.
Board Certification and Academic Information
| Academic Departments | Neurology - Professor |
| Academic Divisions | Neuromuscular |
| Board Certification | American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Clinical Neurophysiology) American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Neurology) |
Patient Ratings
The Patient Rating score is an average of all responses to physician related questions on our nationally-recognized Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Survey.
Responses are measured on a scale of 1 to 5 with 5 being the best score.
UofU Patient November 21, 2013
I really appreciate that the provider took time to review my records and understand the situation. He also did a great job explaining everything to me.
UofU Patient October 31, 2013Dr Singleton spent a lot of time with me going over the results of my EMG, which I greatly appreciated. I thought that I might have to wait for the referring MD to talk to me about the results. Dr Singleton is very kind and explains things well.
UofU Patient May 14, 2013Excellent
UofU Patient May 03, 2013Dr. Singleton & Dr. Gibson have exceeded my expectations. I have already discussed how exceptional they are with my family physician (Craig Julien, MD)(20 plus years). I've seen several neurologist not associated with the University of Utah, I was not impressed with any of them. I search out my retired Orthopedic Surgeon's PA, Jared Spackman, P.A. for the name of a good Neurologist. He recommended Dr. Singleton. Thank you, Dr. Singleton for the excellent training you ar providing Dr. Gibson (and I'm sure others). Thank you, Dr. Gibson for your excellent treatment.
UofU Patient March 24, 2013I had an amazing experience, and so appreciated the time spent with me by Dr. Singleton.
UofU Patient March 07, 2013Outstanding in office care.
UofU Patient January 14, 2013Both Dr Onofrei and Dr Singleton were exceptional in engaging me in conversation and addressing my concerns and their understanding and recommendations
UofU Patient November 23, 2012Dr Singleton is a very professional Doctor. We also really appreciated Dr Gibson.
UofU Patient October 04, 2012We couldn't ask for better care givers.
UofU Patient September 22, 2012The PA was very good. Dr. Singleton was fantastic. His bedside manner was excellent. He explained my situation perfectly, and I have the highest confidence in his diagnosis. Everyone treated me with the utmost respect, courtesy, and concern.
UofU Patient July 12, 2012We were so impressed that we truly felt the long drive and expense of the hotel rooms were well worth the trip. HE gave us a lot of information and solutions that we are going to try and implement over the next few months. I am grateful for the my chart
UofU Patient July 05, 2012good
UofU Patient June 28, 2012Dr. Singleton is marvelous.
UofU Patient March 12, 2012Dr. Singleton was amazing
UofU Patient February 13, 2012Excellent individual care by staff, and especially effective care from "team" of resident, staff doc, and other helpers.
UofU Patient January 30, 2012I'm always very impressed by the level of care and attention given.
UofU Patient January 23, 2012So far Im very pleased and impressed with the physicians that are treating me.
Patient Comments
Patient comments are gathered from our Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Survey and displayed in their entirety. Patients are de-identified for confidentiality and patient privacy.