Orthopedic Care
When it comes to your muscles, joints, and bones, look no further than the experts at Baptist Health Orthopedic Care to take care of you.
Know Your Risk
Choose an assessment and location before you begin.
Knee and Hip Joint Pain
Wondering what your knee and hip pain means? Or what you can do to alleviate that pain? Take this knee and hip assessment to find out how well your joints are functioning and how joint pain affects your quality of life.
Orthopedic Services
With board-certified physicians, specially trained staff - from nurses to physical therapists, and a dedicated inpatient unit should you need surgery, we offer a wide range of orthopedic and sports injury treatment options.
Surgeries offered:
- Total knee replacements: Knee surgery to remove and replace damaged bone and cartilage
- Total hip replacements: Hip surgery to remove and replace damaged bone and cartilage
- Total shoulder replacement surgery: Joint replacement surgery to lessen arthritis pain and return shoulder function
- Reverse shoulder replacement surgery: A surgical option for patients who are not candidates for traditional shoulder replacement surgery
Sports Medicine
The Sports Medicine Program at Baptist Health consists of a comprehensive lineup of specialists who team up to treat athletes of all ages and abilities. Middle and high school athletes, college athletes and recreational athletes at any level are evaluated and treated.
Starting Lineup
Baptist Health's team consists of sports medicine physicians with special training in the treatment of common sports injuries, orthopedic surgeons, physical therapists and athletic trainers. Each has years of experience and specialized training to help get athletes back in the game and stay healthy. The specialists in our Sports Medicine Program work with many local middle and high schools and colleges. Most of our team members are former athletes themselves.
Surgical Expertise
If surgery for an injury is required, Baptist Health offers advanced outpatient arthroscopic techniques that help reduce recovery time, decrease scarring and cause less trauma to the connective tissue.
Common injuries requiring arthroscopic surgery include:
- rotator cuff injury;
ACL tears in the knee
- meniscus tears in the knee
- labrum tears in the shoulder
- damage to the anterior cruciate ligament of the knee
- inflamed lining in the knee, shoulder, elbow, wrist or ankle
- carpal tunnel release
- torn ligaments and removal of loose bone or cartilage in the knee, shoulder, elbow, ankle or wrist.
Physical Therapy
Overuse injuries in the knees and shoulders are the most commonly seen by our outpatient physical therapists who are specially trained in sports medicine. With an injury, exercise may help you get back in the game. Without an injury, exercise can also be helpful in preventing an injury. It must be the right exercise with correct technique. If done incorrectly, it can do more harm than good.