Expert orthopedic care to keep you moving

Our rehabilitation specialists work with both surgical and non-surgical patients to help you regain mobility, build strength, and improve flexibility.

Trauma can take a toll on your mental health. Our counselors help you navigate the emotional challenges, including depression, so you can focus on healing both physically and mentally.

From arranging transportation to connecting you with financial services, our social workers are available around the clock to help you manage the practical aspects of your care.

Our case managers ensure you have access to the medical equipment and resources you need at home, helping you transition smoothly from hospital care to daily life.

For patients adjusting to life after amputation, our support group offers guidance, community, and resources to help you cope with the physical and emotional impacts of surgery.

Arthritis and other rheumatic diseases are common conditions that cause pain, swelling, and limited movement. They affect joints and connective tissues around the body. Millions of people in the U.S. have some form of arthritis. Arthritis is usually ongoing (chronic).

A fracture is a partial or complete break in the bone. Fractures most often happen when more force is applied to the bone than the bone can take. Bones are weakest when they are twisted. Bone fractures can be caused by falls, trauma, or as a result of a direct blow or kick to the body. Overuse or repetitive motions can tire muscles and put more pressure on the bone. This causes stress fractures. This is more common in athletes. Fractures can also be caused by diseases that weaken the bone, such as osteoporosis or cancer in the bones. We treat fractures of the:

• Arm, Shoulder, Hand, Wrist, Elbow
• Lower Leg, Foot, Ankle
• Knee, Femur, Hip, Pelvis
• Neck and Back (Spine)
• Unhealed Fractures (non-union)

A normal spine, when viewed from behind, appears straight. However, a spine affected by scoliosis shows a side-to-side curvature, with the spine looking like an “S” or “C.” The back bones (vertebrae) may also be rotated. This makes it look like the person is leaning to one side. Scoliosis is defined as a curvature of the spine measuring 10° or greater. Scoliosis is not due to poor posture. Spinal curvature from scoliosis may occur on the right, left or both sides of the spine. Both the thoracic (mid) and lumbar (lower) spine may be affected by scoliosis.

Spinal stenosis is a condition in which the spinal canal narrows and pinches the nerves. This results in back and leg pain.

In adults 50 years of age and older, the risk of developing spinal stenosis increases. Younger people who are born with a small spinal canal may also develop symptoms. Aging can cause the tissues that connect the spine and bones (ligaments) to become thicker and calcified. The disks between vertebrae break down. Growths called bone spurs may happen on bones and into the spinal canal. All of these conditions tighten the spinal canal. This causes spinal stenosis.

Most sports injuries are due to either injury or overuse of muscles or joints. Most are caused by minor injury involving muscles, ligaments, tendons, or bones, including:

• Bruises
• Sprains
• Strains
• Dislocations