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Specialties
Board Certification
American Board of Orthopaedic SurgeryPatient Rating
4.9 /5( out of 272 reviews )The patient rating score is an average of all responses on our patient experience survey. The rating averages scores for all questions about care from our providers.
The scale on which responses are measured is 1 to 5 with 5 being the best score.
Patient Comments
Patient comments are gathered from our patient experience survey and displayed in their entirety.
Patients are de-identified for confidentiality and patient privacy.October 30, 2024ORTHOPAEDICS CENTERI had full confidence in Dr Nickisch's expertise and I was not disappointed.
October 29, 2024ORTHOPAEDICS CENTERI am glad I made the trip to see Dr Nickisch. He took time to explain procedure. I feel confident with the outcome.
October 23, 2024ORTHOPAEDICS CENTERVery fast service and Dr. Nickisch was very nice and explained everything so I could understand it.
October 22, 2024ORTHOPAEDICS CENTERI recommend Dr. Nickisch to everyone.
October 22, 2024ORTHOPAEDICS CENTERDr Nickisch is a wonderful doctor and and provided outstanding care before and after my toe surgery
October 18, 2024ORTHOPAEDICS CENTERDo NOT get your surgeries done with Doctor Nickisch, or at The University of Utah at all, period. You are absolutely nothing more than a number to these people, they will treat you like an inconvenience anytime you need any help or have any questions or concerns you'd like to discuss, & the receptionist staff will make sure to let you know how overworked they are & how much of an inconvenience you are to them as a whole. The staff will never have time to review your chart, & you will be solely responsible for remembering any and all care instructions that were ever given to you, as no one will ever bother glancing at your chart. Doctor Nickisch himself is an amazing surgeon, and is very good at surgery, however he and his staff are far too busy and overworked to give proper patient care and this hospital only cares about their stats too much to treat you as anything more than a number. Go to a hospital that cares about their patients instead, save yourself the depressing recovery.
October 17, 2024ORTHOPAEDICS CENTERSuper guy, very calming and kind!
October 16, 2024ORTHOPAEDICS CENTERDr. Nickisch is very knowledgeable snd caring about my treatment!
October 10, 2024ORTHOPAEDICS CENTERHe is outstanding at listening and giving you your best options
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Board Certification and Academic Information
Academic Departments Orthopaedics -Primary Board Certification American Board of Orthopaedic SurgeryEducation history
Fellowship Orthopedic Foot & Ankle - O.L. Miller Foot and Ankle Institute OrthoCarolina Fellow Orthopedic Trauma - Brown University School of Medicine Fellow Fellowship Orthopedic Foot & Ankle - Sigvard T. Hansen Foot & Ankle Institute Visiting Fellow Orthopedic Surgery - Rhode Island Hospital Chief Resident Residency Orthopedic Surgery - Brown University School of Medicine Resident General Surgery - Brown University School of Medicine Intern Professional Medical Medicine - Ludwig Maximilians Universitaet Muenchen M.D. Selected Publications
Journal Article
- Ross H, Marchand L, Cardon J, Beals T, Barg A, Nickisch F, Haller JM (2021). Patient reported outcomes following lateral process talus fracture. J Orthop Trauma, 35(12), e470-e474. (Read full article)
- Nixon DC, Zhang C, Weinberg MW, Presson AP, Nickisch F (2020). Relationship of Press Ganey Satisfaction and PROMIS Function and Pain in Foot and Ankle Patients. Foot Ankle Int, 41(10), 1206-1211. (Read full article)
- Neumann JA, Nickisch F (2019). Neurologic Disorders and Cavovarus Deformity. Foot Ankle Clin, 24(2), 195-203. (Read full article)
- Gorman TM, Beals TC, Nickisch F, Saltzman CL, Lyman M, Barg A (2016). Hindfoot Arthrodesis with the Blade Plate: Increased Risk of Complications and Nonunion in a Complex Patient Population. Clin Orthop Relat Res, 474(10), 2280-99. (Read full article)
- Barg A, Saltzman CL, Beals TC, Bachus KN, Blankenhorn BD, Nickisch F (2016). Arthroscopic Talar Dome Access Using a Standard Versus Wire-Based Traction Method for Ankle Joint Distraction. Arthroscopy, 32(7), 1367-74. (Read full article)
- Chalayon O, Wang B, Blankenhorn B, Jackson JB 3rd, Beals T, Nickisch F, Saltzman CL (2015). Factors Affecting the Outcomes of Uncomplicated Primary Open Ankle Arthrodesis. Foot Ankle Int, 36(10), 1170-9. (Read full article)
- Barg A, Suter T, Nickisch F, Wegner NJ, Hintermann B (2015). Osteotomies of the Talar Neck for Posttraumatic Malalignment. Foot Ankle Clin, 1-17.
- Jackson JB 3rd, Jacobson L, Banerjee R, Nickisch F (06/2015). Distraction Subtalar Arthrodesis. Foot Ankle Clin, 20(2), 195-380.
- Chalayon O, Wang B, Blankenhorn B, Jackson JB 3rd, Beals T, Nickisch F, Saltzman CL (05/20/2015). Factors Affecting the Outcomes of Uncomplicated Primary Open Ankle Arthrodesis. Foot Ankle Int.
- Cychosz CC, Phisitkul P, Barg A, Nickisch F, van Dijk CN, Glazebrook MA (2014). Foot and ankle tendoscopy: evidence-based recommendations. Arthroscopy, 30(6), 755-65. (Read full article)
- Nickisch F, Barg A, Saltzman CL, Beals TC, Bonasia DE, Phisitkul P, Femino JE, Amendola A (2012). Posterior Ankle and Hindfoot Arthroscopy. JBJS Essent Surg Tech, 2(3), e15. (Read full article)
- Beals TC, Junko JT, Amendola A, Nickisch F, Saltzman CL (2010). Minimally invasive distraction technique for prone posterior ankle and subtalar arthroscopy. Foot Ankle Int, 31(4), 316-9. (Read full article)
- Langer P, Nickisch F, Spenciner D, DiGiovanni C (2009). Effect of simulated lateral process talus "fracture excision" on its ligamentous attachments. Am J Orthop (Belle Mead NJ), 38(5), 222-6. (Read full article)
- Beals TC, Nickisch F (2008). Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease and the cavovarus foot. Foot Ankle Clin, 13(2), 259-74, vi-vii. (Read full article)
( out of 272 reviews )