About Mr Robbie Ray
Dr Robbie Ray
Trauma & orthopaedic surgery
MB ChB, ChM (distinction), FRCSed, FEBOT
Hello, my name is Robbie Ray and I am a nationally and internationally board-certified Orthopaedic foot and ankle surgeon. I am double fellowship trained in Sydney, Australia and Toronto, Canada.
I offer a specialist service based solely on the diagnosis and treatment of foot and ankle problems.
By taking the time to fully assess the underlying problems leading to foot and ankle pain, I can successfully manage many conditions with a bespoke personalised non-surgical treatment plan.
If surgery is required I specialise in keyhole and minimally invasive techniques.
My NHS practice was initially as a Consultant at the world renowned St George’s Hospital major trauma centre. I have now moved my NHS practice to King’s College Hospital Foundation Trust to develop and modernise the foot and ankle service at Orpington and the surrounding region.
I live in Bromley with my wife Amelia and young family. When I am not working, I enjoy running, cooking and spending quality time with my family.
Training, Qualifications & Accreditation
Affiliations & memberships
- MIFAS (Minimally invasive foot and ankle society)
- BOFAS (British orthopaedic foot and ankle society)
- EFAS (European foot and ankle society)
- AFAS (Ankle and foot associates)
I specialise in:
- Keyhole bunion surgery
- Failed bunion surgery second opinion and redo
- Keyhole ankle surgery, ligament repair and advanced rehabilitation following ankle sprains
- Achilles repair and heel pain
Rated 5 stars on…
Patient information
My philosophy
I’m a firm believer in a multidisciplinary approach and I work with trusted physiotherapists, orthotists, podiatrists and other medical specialists…
Rehab aids
I am a huge believer in advanced aids to help patients recover from surgery. I will discuss this with you in detail if it is appropriate to your care…
Aftercare protocols
I use individualised rehabilitation programmes which are goal-based rather than time-based, to help people get better after surgery at their own pace…