Dr. Robert Dugas was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana, Dr. Dugas completed his undergraduate studies at Louisiana State University and earned his medical degree from Louisiana State University School of Medicine-New Orleans. He completed his Orthopaedic surgery residency at Charity Hospital of New Orleans, followed by a Fellowship in Sports Medicine at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Dr. Robert Dugas was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana, Dr. Dugas completed his undergraduate studies at Louisiana State University and earned his medical degree from Louisiana State University School of Medicine-New Orleans. He completed his Orthopaedic surgery residency at Charity Hospital of New Orleans, followed by a Fellowship in Sports Medicine at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Dr. Robert Dugas was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana, Dr. Dugas completed his undergraduate studies at Louisiana State University and earned his medical degree from Louisiana State University School of Medicine-New Orleans. He completed his Orthopaedic surgery residency at Charity Hospital of New Orleans, followed by a Fellowship in Sports Medicine at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Dr. Robert Dugas has been active in the practice of Orthopaedic surgery since 1989. In 2006, he returned to Louisiana after spending 16 years in Lincoln.
Following eight years of practice in Louisiana, where he was the founder of The Baton Rouge Sports Medicine Clinic, an Instructor and an Assistant Professor for the LSU Department of Orthopaedics’ Resident Education Program, and The Lafayette General/University Medical Center’s Director of Orthopaedic Resident Education. Dr. Dugas serves as the Director of Orthopaedic Sports Medicine for the University of Nebraska Athletic Department.
While at LSU, he was a three-year football letterman. He is a member of the LSU Athletic Hall of Fame. During his football career, he was an Academic All-American, a Football News All-American Offensive Tackle, a two-time All Southeastern Conference Offensive Tackle, and in 1978, he received the Jacob’s Trophy Award, where he was honored as the SEC’s Top Offensive Lineman. In 2016, Dr. Dugas received recognition from The Southeastern Conference as an SEC Legend.
Dr. Dugas is married and has four children, two sons and two daughters. He enjoys outdoor activities including hunting, fishing, and golf.
He's calming, assuring, and he listened. He's a very good Dr. And I'm thankful I was assigned to him. His staff Kaele? Is simply a pro with empathy and kindness
Waited an hour and 45 minutes past my appointment time. Consultation took no more than 3 minutes. Felt as though I was wasting his time. Maybe it was just an off day?
Knowledgeable and spends time answering questions and making suggestions that are helpful.
Outstanding care! Thank you 😊
Employees were very kind and helpful and Dr Dugas kind in explaining treatment and care ) Grateful will heal without surgery !! Thank you
Just an excellent doctor. Very caring, considerate, humble, and kind. He always has my best interest in mind. I have absolute respect and admiration for Dr. Dugas. Very blessed to have him as my doctor.
Great
I thought Dr.Dugas was very through, made sure.I understood how surgery. Would go. . His staff Made me feel very comfortable. Eager to please. And that helps a lot to take the edge off of surgery, if you gotta have one.
Always friendly. Listens, and gives good understandable directions for recovery.
Doctor Dugas never sat down with me to look at my MRI. We barely spoke about my injury. Instead, he spent his time asking me what kind of pain relief I’ve had for nerve pain over the last 15 years, then argued with me on whether they were real doctors. At one point he grabbed my arm, which will not raise due to the injury and tried pulling it up. I yelled in pain and he said “oh, what’s that?” I said “that hurts” “no frozen shoulder”, he said. I just stared at him. I had already been diagnosed with NO frozen shoulder, but instead, torn muscles and a slipped/torn rotator cuff as stated by my primary care doctor/MRI. He mocked me with a short laugh for not being able to take nsaids, and mocked a prescription my doctor gave me as being exactly the same as the standard. It isn’t, which is my doctor prescribed it. what really kills me is I was so hopeful, after several weeks of limited movement, only to be treated as a drugseeker or something, and never even seeing my MRI or making a plan.