
Marissa Elizabeth Bonyun, MD, MEd, FRCSC
Assistant Professor of Clinical
Specialties
Orthopaedics, Surgery, Joint Replacement, Sports Medicine, Hip Injury/Pain, Knee Injury/Pain, Orthopaedic Surgery, Hip Replacement, Knee Replacement
Department
Surgery
Marissa Bonyun, MD, is a dual-fellowship trained orthopaedic surgeon, specializing in arthroplasty and lower extremity reconstruction and orthopaedic trauma. She is committed to helping her patients work towards their goals of restoring function, mobility and independence.
In her most recent fellowship at Shock Trauma Center, she was chosen as a recipient for an AO Trauma North American fellow research grant for her project, “CHECK-IN,” which is an educational checklist tool that she helped develop. This tool was made to be used in the operating room, and to facilitate feedback to junior residents in the workplace and on the go as they learn to perform one of the basic orthopaedic trauma skills, an intramedullary nail for a fracture of the femur or tibia.
This project is a testament to her current research focus – how to improve the resident learning experience within the operating room. Resident surgical education poses a unique challenge in medical education, especially with restricted resident working hours, but also helps residents gain and demonstrate competence in the milestones needed to graduate as an orthopaedic surgeon.
With a master’s degree in education, she continues to explore this topic and resident education with hopes of helping surgeons become better teachers for future generations of learners.
Outside of the health system, Dr. Bonyun enjoys traveling, cooking and running. Prior to coming to UC Health, Dr. Bonyun grew up and did most of her training in Toronto, Canada, before spending one year living in Baltimore, MD for her trauma fellowship. She looks forward to building a home and career in Cincinnati.
In her most recent fellowship at Shock Trauma Center, she was chosen as a recipient for an AO Trauma North American fellow research grant for her project, “CHECK-IN,” which is an educational checklist tool that she helped develop. This tool was made to be used in the operating room, and to facilitate feedback to junior residents in the workplace and on the go as they learn to perform one of the basic orthopaedic trauma skills, an intramedullary nail for a fracture of the femur or tibia.
This project is a testament to her current research focus – how to improve the resident learning experience within the operating room. Resident surgical education poses a unique challenge in medical education, especially with restricted resident working hours, but also helps residents gain and demonstrate competence in the milestones needed to graduate as an orthopaedic surgeon.
With a master’s degree in education, she continues to explore this topic and resident education with hopes of helping surgeons become better teachers for future generations of learners.
Outside of the health system, Dr. Bonyun enjoys traveling, cooking and running. Prior to coming to UC Health, Dr. Bonyun grew up and did most of her training in Toronto, Canada, before spending one year living in Baltimore, MD for her trauma fellowship. She looks forward to building a home and career in Cincinnati.
Clifton
Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine - (Holmes)
200 Albert Sabin Way, Suite 1007
Cincinnati, Ohio 45229
Phone: 513-475-8690
Map and Directions
West Chester
UC Health Physicians Office North (West Chester)
7690 Discovery Drive
Suite 1000
West Chester, Ohio 45069
Phone: 513-475-8690
Map and Directions
Medical School
- University of Toronto - Toronto, Ontario
Fellowship
- Mount Sinai Hospital - Toronto, Ontario (Arthroplasty and Lower Extremity Reconstruction)
- R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center - Baltimore, MD (Orthopaedic Trauma)
Graduate Education
- University of Toronto Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada - Toronto, Ontario
- Ontario Institute for Studies in Education - Toronto, Ontario
Undergraduate Education
- McMaster University - Hamilton, Ontario
Board Certifications
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of CanadaSpecialties
Orthopaedics, Surgery, Joint Replacement, Sports Medicine, Hip Injury/Pain, Knee Injury/Pain, Orthopaedic Surgery, Hip Replacement, Knee Replacement
Department
Surgery
Marissa Bonyun, MD, is a dual-fellowship trained orthopaedic surgeon, specializing in arthroplasty and lower extremity reconstruction and orthopaedic trauma. She is committed to helping her patients work towards their goals of restoring function, mobility and independence.
In her most recent fellowship at Shock Trauma Center, she was chosen as a recipient for an AO Trauma North American fellow research grant for her project, “CHECK-IN,” which is an educational checklist tool that she helped develop. This tool was made to be used in the operating room, and to facilitate feedback to junior residents in the workplace and on the go as they learn to perform one of the basic orthopaedic trauma skills, an intramedullary nail for a fracture of the femur or tibia.
This project is a testament to her current research focus – how to improve the resident learning experience within the operating room. Resident surgical education poses a unique challenge in medical education, especially with restricted resident working hours, but also helps residents gain and demonstrate competence in the milestones needed to graduate as an orthopaedic surgeon.
With a master’s degree in education, she continues to explore this topic and resident education with hopes of helping surgeons become better teachers for future generations of learners.
Outside of the health system, Dr. Bonyun enjoys traveling, cooking and running. Prior to coming to UC Health, Dr. Bonyun grew up and did most of her training in Toronto, Canada, before spending one year living in Baltimore, MD for her trauma fellowship. She looks forward to building a home and career in Cincinnati.
In her most recent fellowship at Shock Trauma Center, she was chosen as a recipient for an AO Trauma North American fellow research grant for her project, “CHECK-IN,” which is an educational checklist tool that she helped develop. This tool was made to be used in the operating room, and to facilitate feedback to junior residents in the workplace and on the go as they learn to perform one of the basic orthopaedic trauma skills, an intramedullary nail for a fracture of the femur or tibia.
This project is a testament to her current research focus – how to improve the resident learning experience within the operating room. Resident surgical education poses a unique challenge in medical education, especially with restricted resident working hours, but also helps residents gain and demonstrate competence in the milestones needed to graduate as an orthopaedic surgeon.
With a master’s degree in education, she continues to explore this topic and resident education with hopes of helping surgeons become better teachers for future generations of learners.
Outside of the health system, Dr. Bonyun enjoys traveling, cooking and running. Prior to coming to UC Health, Dr. Bonyun grew up and did most of her training in Toronto, Canada, before spending one year living in Baltimore, MD for her trauma fellowship. She looks forward to building a home and career in Cincinnati.
Clifton
Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine - (Holmes)
200 Albert Sabin Way, Suite 1007
Cincinnati, Ohio 45229
Phone: 513-475-8690
Map and Directions
West Chester
UC Health Physicians Office North (West Chester)
7690 Discovery Drive
Suite 1000
West Chester, Ohio 45069
Phone: 513-475-8690
Map and Directions
Medical School
- University of Toronto - Toronto, Ontario
Fellowship
- Mount Sinai Hospital - Toronto, Ontario (Arthroplasty and Lower Extremity Reconstruction)
- R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center - Baltimore, MD (Orthopaedic Trauma)
Graduate Education
- University of Toronto Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada - Toronto, Ontario
- Ontario Institute for Studies in Education - Toronto, Ontario
Undergraduate Education
- McMaster University - Hamilton, Ontario