About

A physician, educator, and examiner.

Daniel A. Brzusek, D.O., M.Sc.

For more than four decades, Dr. Brzusek has practiced physical medicine and rehabilitation in the Pacific Northwest, taught the next generation of physicians, and provided impartial medico-legal evaluations to the legal and insurance communities.

Dr. Daniel A. Brzusek

Biography

Clinical depth, academic rigor, forensic clarity.

Dr. Brzusek earned his Bachelor of Science in Biology from Niagara University in 1966 and his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1970. He completed a Master of Science in Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of Washington in 1976 and a management program at the UW Graduate School of Business in 1981.

In active clinical practice since 1976, he has directed Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation services at Valley Medical Center (Renton) and Overlake Hospital Medical Center (Bellevue), and has served as a clinical professor at the University of Washington and adjunct professor at multiple osteopathic medical colleges. Since 2016 he has been Regional Dean of the Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine.

His philosophy of examination is straightforward: document what the objective findings show, separate the medical record from advocacy, and communicate it in language a jury can follow.

Career at a glance

  • 1962 — Bishop Duffy High School, Niagara Falls
  • 1966 — B.S. Biology, Niagara University
  • 1970 — D.O., Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine
  • 1971–73 — U.S. Air Force, Grand Forks AFB
  • 1976 — M.Sc. Rehabilitation Medicine, U.W.
  • 1977 — Board Certified, PM&R
  • 1976–present — Active PM&R practice
  • 2016–present — Regional Dean, PNWU-COM
A quiet trail winding through a Pacific Northwest forest
Rooted in the Pacific Northwest

Approach to testimony

What attorneys can expect.

Timely, thorough reports

Comprehensive file reviews and examination reports delivered with clear methodology and complete citations to the record.

Clear communication

Findings explained plainly, in writing and on the stand, so counsel and triers of fact can follow the reasoning.

Impartial objectivity

Independent opinions rooted in the medical evidence, equally available to plaintiff and defense.

Review the full record of credentials.