Current Environment:

Megan E. Anderson | Medical Services

Programs & Services

Languages

  • English

Megan E. Anderson | Education

Undergraduate School

Wellesley College

1994, Wellesley, MA

Medical School

University of Florida College of Medicine

1998, Gainesville, MA

Internship

Cleveland Clinic Foundation

1999, Cleveland, OH

Residency

Orthopedic Surgery

Cleveland Clinic Foundation

2003, Cleveland, OH

Fellowship

Massachusetts General Hospital/Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center/Boston Children’s Hospital

2004, Boston, MA

Megan E. Anderson | Certifications

  • American Board of Orthopedic Surgery (General)

Megan E. Anderson | Professional History

After completing her residency at the Cleveland Clinic and fellowship in the Harvard Combined Orthopedic Tumor Fellowship Program, Dr. Megan Anderson joined Boston Children’s Hospital and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Now in her second decade of practice, she leads the tumor service in Orthopedic Surgery and is an Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School. She cares for patients with benign and malignant tumors of bone and soft tissue, is engaged in multiple clinical research projects, and is devoted to resident and fellow education.  Nationally, Dr. Anderson is very active in the Musculoskeletal Tumor Society and Children’s Oncology Group and regionally in the New England Orthopaedic Society.

Megan E. Anderson | Media

Answers Blog

Bone cancer surgery: A difficult choice

Answers Blog

Generations of excellence in caring for childhood bone cancers: Dr. Gebhardt and Dr. Anderson

Megan E. Anderson | Publications

My career path to orthopedic tumor surgery started with early exposure to orthopedics in general and continued with important role models, subspecialty programs and positive experiences in my training. It has been the draw of discovering correct diagnoses, investigating problems and then often being able to correct them surgically that lead me on this path. I am forever humbled by the resiliency and tenacity of my patients who face limb- and life-threatening problems and am glad I can be a part of their battle in some way.