Linsey Andrews, DPM
Linsey Andrews, DPM, is a fellowship-trained foot and ankle surgeon dedicated to providing compassionate, patient-centered care for both pediatric and adult patients.
Dr. Andrews earned her Bachelor of Science in Human Physiology with a minor in Public Health from Boston University before receiving her Doctor of Podiatric Medicine degree from Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine. She completed a comprehensive three-year Podiatric Surgery Residency with Reconstructive Rearfoot and Ankle Surgery training at MedStar Health–Georgetown University Hospital, where she served as Chief Resident during her final year. She then pursued advanced fellowship training in Pediatric and Adult Foot and Ankle Surgery in Atlanta under the mentorship of Dr. Craig Camasta, further expanding her expertise in complex reconstructive surgery and pediatric deformity correction.
Dr. Andrews specializes in the treatment of a wide range of foot and ankle conditions, with particular interests in pediatric foot and ankle deformities, reconstructive foot and ankle surgery, limb preservation and diabetic foot care.
In addition to her clinical practice, Dr. Andrews is actively involved in research and education. She has presented multiple award-winning scientific posters at the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons (ACFAS) Annual Scientific Conference and has contributed to published literature advancing the fields of limb salvage and reconstructive foot and ankle surgery. Her research has been recognized with both first- and second-place honors at national scientific meetings.
Dr. Andrews is board qualified in Foot Surgery and Reconstructive Rearfoot and Ankle Surgery by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery (ABFAS). She remains committed to lifelong learning and delivering evidence-based care that helps patients return to the activities they enjoy.
Outside of the office, Dr. Andrews enjoys spending time with family and friends, travelling, trying out new coffee shops and the New York Times Crossword puzzle.
