Dr. Daniel Gay is a Board Certified General Surgeon in Idaho's Treasure Valley. He is a Fellow of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons and is currently licensed to practice medicine in Idaho, Oregon, and Arizona. He is affiliated with Treasure Valley Hospital, West Valley Medical Center, St. Luke's Hospital System, and St. Alphonsus Hospital System.
Dr. Gay received his Bachelor's degree in Neuroscience from UCLA and his medical degree from Touro University, Nevada. He completed his surgical internship at St. John's Episcopal Hospital in Far Rockaway, NY. His surgical residency was completed at Beaumont Hospital Trenton, MI, a Michigan State University Associated Training Program.
Dr. Gay enjoys teaching medical students and residents. He is an assistant professor at ICOM and a clinical faculty member of UW Medicine Department of Surgery. The main focus of Dr. Gay's practice is minimally invasive robotic-assisted and laparoscopic surgery. Dr. Gay treats a broad range of conditions and diseases.
Outside of the operating room, Dr. Gay spends most of his free time with his family which includes his wife and 4 children. He keeps healthy by weight training and playing ice hockey. Dr. Gay's care philosophy is to operate under the golden rule - to treat people the way one would like to be treated. He strives to create a partnership with his patients which emphasizes health education and individualized attention.
See how the da Vinci Si platform assists Dr. Daniel Gay in his surgical procedures by checking out the youtube videos below! Click on the thumbnail for any of the procedures listed below to be directed to a youtube video for the procedure. Warning: Images may be graphic
Dr. Daniel Gay: General Surgeon Boise
Major Bowel Surgery Having Fewer Deaths, Prolonged Lengths of Stay, or Readmissions: 5 stars indicates that, using our analysis methods, a surgeon has met two criteria (1) based on the surgeon’s outcomes and number of cases, we can beat least 95% confident that his/her better-than-average outcomes were not just the result of good luck; and (2) the surgeon’s outcome rates were among the best 1/5th of all surgeons studied.
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