Provider Profile
Martin Croce, MD
Trauma Surgery services at Regional One Health
Martin Croce, MD, is the chief medical officer of Regional One Health. Dr. Croce is certified by the American Board of Surgery in General Surgery and Surgical Critical Care. He is a professional member of the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma, American College of Chest Physicians,American College of Surgeons, Association for Academic Surgery, the Shock Society, Society of American Gastrointestinal Endoscopic Surgeons, Society of Critical Care Medicine, Southeastern Surgical Association, and the Southern Surgical Association. He has special interests in complicated general surgical problems, and trauma and critical care surgery. He is also recognized in Best Doctors in America.
Certifications
Academic Title
Professor and Chief, Department of Surgery, University of Tennessee Health Science Center; Program Director for Surgical Critical Care Fellowship
Certification
Surgery; Surgical Critical Care
Residency
General Surgery, University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis
Internship
General Surgery, University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Fellowship
Surgical Intensive Care, University of Miami, Jackson Memorial Hospital, Florida
Locations
Videos
No videos available.
Podcasts
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Articles

What’s the secret to a healthy weight? Consistency and support…something your primary care provider can help you with!
Weight management is an important topic for many patients, and help is as close as your primary care office! Primary care providers can support patients with dietary guidance, exercise plans,…
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Beating the odds: For Kelly and daughter Whitney, Regional One Health’s NICU opened the door for a life full of love and purpose
When Kelly Bolton faced a medical emergency at just 25 weeks pregnant, she knew she needed the best expertise and resources to give her baby girl a chance. Kelly found…
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When menopause comes too soon, it can be devastating – but expert multidisciplinary care can help!
Menopause typically starts around age 50, but for some women it can happen in the early 40s or even sooner. Early menopause and Premature Ovarian Insufficiency can have a big…
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