Frances B. Lim-Liberty, MD

I believe in partnering with patients in their care to make sure treatment choices are tailored to their needs. It's a gift to be able to help patients feel better and meet their goals. A cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming and family support is an important part of my patients’ lives. I care for my patients with the same compassion that I would give my own family. It is a privilege to accompany patients on their treatment journey.

Rodwell Mabaera, MD, is a medical oncologist specializing in hematology and oncology, with a focus on bladder, kidney, prostate, and testicular cancers, as well as cancer immunotherapy and related research. He serves as an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth and is affiliated with the Dartmouth Cancer Center. Dr. Mabaera completed his medical education at Dartmouth Medical School and has undergone residency and fellowship training at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center. His commitment to advancing cancer treatment is reflected in his involvement in clinical trials and research initiatives aimed at improving patient outcomes. Generated from the website

As a member of the Orthopaedics team, my focus is on pediatric orthopaedic care. The pediatric population comes with great challenges and rewards as children grow and develop. What works for an adult patient may not be suitable for a child. My approach to orthopaedic care for children is conservative, preferring to exhaust all nonsurgical options before recommending surgery. When surgery is the best option, I provide the best evidence-based surgical treatments available. Children cannot take care of themselves, so it is crucial to have their parents engaged when formulating a treatment plan. I consider parents to be key and active members of our team and I strongly encourage family members to ask as many questions as possible when it comes to treating their child's condition. The very best part of my job is helping children get better so that they are able to return to their preinjury activities, whether that is sports, dance, gymnastics, horseback riding, or simply just getting back on their bikes. For children with special needs, this means exploring ways to maximize their function through conservative and, when necessary, surgical means. I have the privilege to take care of other people's children, and it is my strongest belief and approach that kids are kids first and patients second.