Patients of Dr. Brad Schaeffer and Dr. Ebonie Vincent are seen receiving surgery to correct issues troubling them and restore their regular lives on TLC’s My Feet Are Killing Me. Dr. Sarah E. Haller, who specializes in bilateral bunion surgery, a surgical treatment that eliminates bunion abnormalities, occasionally joins them to treat their patients.
Essex Union Podiatry Member
Haller graduated from Columbia College with a bachelor’s degree in biological science and went on to Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine. She graduated in 2013 and spent three years as a resident physician at CarePoint Health System.
Haller then finished her residency at Hoboken University Medical Center before enrolling in a fellowship program at Chicago’s Weil Foot Ankle and Orthopedic Institute. She is now a member of Essex Union Podiatry, a Rahway, New Jersey-based medical organization that specializes in complete foot and ankle care.
Because of her dance background, she became a podiatrist
Haller has publicly discussed why she became a podiatrist. Her early interest with dance and her experience with her podiatrist were the driving forces behind her decision to pursue this career path.
Haller went on to say that having someone to aid with the agony was crucial, and she wanted to do the same for her patients. In fact, she approaches her own treatments in the same way. She expressed her desire to be the last doctor her patients saw in an interview with Healthy Legs & Healthy Feet.
Is there a man in her life?
The doctor from My Feet Are Killing Me has never been married, but he is dating a man named Andre. She frequently mentions him in her posts, and the two appear to share a passion for the great outdoors. She’s uploaded a number of photos of herself and her partner going on adventures.
Her relationship, on the other hand, is a mystery. Her social media accounts contain little information about her previous relationships, and she rarely discusses her family or personal affairs.
Golfer and a devoted yogi
Haller is passionate about living an active lifestyle in addition to adventuring. She enjoys reading, yoga, and golf, as well as spending time in the park with her labrador.
In terms of her professional interests, Haller says she enjoys the most performing revision operations. She has specialized training in revision surgery and wants to assist patients who have had earlier procedures that have failed in regaining their active lifestyle.
In addition, the podiatrist is involved in a number of studies and projects, particularly those involving trauma and nail disease. She was also awarded a grant to research Lisfranc trauma.
