Austin Beason, MD

Austin Beason, MD

Orthopedic Surgeon
Orthopedic Surgery
Accepting new patients
Call for an appointment
or

    About me

    Austin Beason, MD is an Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. Dr. Beason earned his medical degree and completed his orthopedic surgery training at SIU School of Medicine and returned to Springfield after completing an Orthopedic Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery Fellowship at the University of Florida in Gainesville.

    Dr. Beason specializes in conditions of the shoulder, elbow, wrist and hand including arthritis, rotator cuff injuries, labral tears, frozen shoulder, sports injuries, fractures, tendon injuries, and carpal and cubital tunnel syndrome. He is committed to a patient-centered approach, working closely with each individual to understand their goals and determine the best treatment plan to get them back to the activities they love, whether through conservative management or surgical intervention.

    Dr. Beason lives in Springfield with his wife Evyn Neumeister, a Plastic Surgeon at SIU. He also has two wonderful children, and a golden retriever named Patch who are all the joys of his life. He enjoys golfing, playing piano, and watching collegiate sports (Go Illini!).
     

    Gender

    Male

    Additional languages spoken

    English

    Education & training

    Positions
    Assistant Professor
    Orthopedic Surgeon
    Medical School
    Southern Illinois University School of Medicine
    Undergraduate Degree
    University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
    Residency
    Orthopedic Surgery, Southern Illinois University
    Fellowship
    Hand & Upper Extremity Fellowship, University of Florida-Gainesville
    Hometown
    Mattoon, Illinois

    Specialties

    Clinical locations

    Locations

    SIU Medicine Orthopedics | Baylis Medical Building

    747 N. Rutledge Street Springfield, IL 62702 3rd Floor
    Mon - Fri: 8:00 am-4:30 pm

    Hospital privileges

    • HSHS St. John's Hospital, Springfield, IL
    • Memorial Health, Springfield IL

    Related articles

    A microscope view of a skin diagram

    Skin Engineering

    Within an operating room, surgeons sometimes notice little things that they wish they could do better. A change that could improve the medical outcome or the patient’s post-op convalescence is not to be ignored.