3300 Gallows Rd
Trauma Acute Care Surgery
Falls Church, VA 22042
Dr. Hani Seoudi is an acute care surgeon board certified in general surgery and surgical critical care. He has been a team member at Inova Fairfax Medical Camps since 2002. In addition to managing a wide range of surgical diseases, Dr. Seoudi has a special interest in the management of surgical emergencies, traumatic injuries and anterior exposure of the thoracic and lumbar spine.
Dr. Seoudi is an associate professor of surgery at the UVA School of Medicine, where he is the director of the critical care medicine course in the surgical/trauma ICU. In addition, he participates in the training of surgical residents from the DC area. He is a member of various hospital committees at Inova Fairfax Hospital including the Department of Surgery Quality Improvement Committee and the Trauma Committee. Prior to moving to the Northern Virginia area, Dr. Seoudi served as an assistant professor of surgery at UMASS and the Trauma Medical Director at Berkshire Medical Center. In his spare time Dr. Seoudi enjoys working in his garden, baking artisan bread and nature photography.
Please make note of the following information. This Find a Doctor referral service is sponsored by Inova. It includes Inova employed providers (indicated by the Inova mark and referred to as an "Inova provider") and independent practitioners who have obtained the appropriate medical staff privileges at an Inova facility or care site. Independent practitioners are not Inova employees, agents or representatives of Inova and are solely responsible for their provision of medical care to you. There is no charge or fee to you or for the participating provider for our service.
Patient Reviews
About Patient Comments
The Patient Rating score is an average of all responses to physician related questions on our nationally-recognized Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Survey. Responses are measured on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the best score. Comments are gathered from our Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Survey and displayed in their entirety. Patients are de-identified for confidentiality and patient privacy.