Good Shepherd Rehabilitation has announced the appointments of Jeffery W. Williams, MD, and Benjamin R. Scoblionko, MD, as new physicians at the nationally-recognized rehabilitation network.

Dr. Williams is medical director of the stroke program at Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Hospital, Center Valley. He is certified by the American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. His areas of focus are electromyography (EMG), stroke, musculoskeletal medicine and physiatry.

Before joining Good Shepherd, Dr. Williams was section chief of physical medicine and rehabilitation, UPMC-Susquehanna Health, Williamsport.

Williams received a medical degree from Ross University School of Medicine and completed his residency at Long Island Jewish Medical Center.

Williams’ hobbies include weightlifting, running, traveling, spending time with family and freshwater aquarium fish. Williams is fluent in English and Spanish.

Williams’ interests led him to specialize in physical medicine and rehabilitation, also known as physiatry.

“My focus in life has always been on wellness and healing, particularly through exercise, similar to rehabilitation,” Williams said.

Dr. Scoblionko is an outpatient physiatrist based at Good Shepherd’s Hyland Center for Health & Technology, 850 S. Fifth St., Allentown.

Dr. Scoblionko is certified by the American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. He specializes in spasticity and dystonia management, including medication management, bracing, intrathecal pump management, chemodenervation and chemo neurolysis.

Scoblionko received a medical degree from Albert Einstein College of Medicine and completed his residency in physical medicine and rehabilitation, followed by fellowship in spasticity management at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia.

Scoblionko’s hobbies include playing soccer, and running and hiking with his wife and their dog.

Scoblionko said he is inspired by being there for people during a challenging time and witnessing them reach goals.

“I value the responsibility and challenge of supporting people during some of the most difficult, stressful and overwhelming times in their lives and privilege of sharing in the best,” Scoblionko said. “I love to watch a patient realize a goal is achievable and exceed it.”

Information: 1.888.44.REHAB (73422); goodshepherdrehab.org/doctor