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Orlando Health Jewett Orthopedic Institute joins 3 clinical trials
Orlando (Fla.) Health Jewett Orthopedic Institute is participating in three clinical trials about musculoskeletal care. -
Dr. James Voos named NFL Physicians Society president
James Voos, MD, head team physician for the Cleveland Browns and the Jack and Mary Herrick Distinguished Chair of Orthopedics and Sports Medicine at University Hospitals in Cleveland, has been elected president of the NFL Physicians Society, according to a March 5 report from NBC affiliate WKYC. -
Dr. Thomas Magill joins Franciscan Physician Network
Thomas Magill, MD, joined Mishawaka, Ind.-based Franciscan Physician Network, the health system said March 4. -
5 women in NBA sports medicine
In 2016, Diane Dahm, MD, became the only female head orthopedic surgeon for an NBA team, working with the Minnesota Timberwolves. There are still a limited number of female physicians serving North America's 30 NBA teams. -
What role should private equity play in orthopedics?
Private equity has remained a hot topic in and outside of healthcare, but what role should it play in orthopedics? -
OrthoSC partners with joint care mobile app
Myrtle Beach, S.C.-based OrthoSC has partnered with the Hurt! mobile application to provide patients with one-on-one emergency care and consultations. -
FDA issues total ankle replacement system failure advisory
The FDA has issued an alert on higher-than-expected device failure rates with the Hintermann Series H3 Total Ankle Replacement system, manufactured by DT MedTech. -
Discrimination persists toward LGBTQ+ orthopedic specialists: Study
Half of orthopedic surgeons and trainees report experiencing bullying, discrimination or differential treatment by colleagues in the workforce, according to a study published Feb. 28 in Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research. -
Rothman Orthopaedics' 5-year recap: 36 big moves
Philadelphia-based Rothman Orthopaedics is one of the largest orthopedic groups in the U.S., with more than 200 active physicians. -
4 things to know about the developer of the BEAR technique
Martha Murray, MD, is the co-developer of the Bridge-Enhanced ACL Repair — known as BEAR — technique, which is the first FDA-approved medical technology that enables healing of a torn ACL. -
Orthopedic group's request to keep Wisconsin hospitals open denied
A judge in Wisconsin has denied a request from Altoona, Wis.-based Chippewa Valley Orthopedics & Sports Medicine to delay the closure of two hospitals, Wisconsin Public Radio reported Feb. 27. -
US News ranked orthopedic facilities demonstrate better arthroplasty outcomes
Hospitals recognized on U.S. News & World Report's top 50 orthopedic facilities have a significantly lower likelihood of receiving total hip arthroplasty and total knee arthroplasty readmission penalties, according to a study published in the February issue of Journal of Arthroplasty. -
The practices adding multiple surgeons
While staffing shortages continue among all medical specialties, some practices are having better luck recruiting new physicians than others. -
Charlotte Hornets' practice center to include Novant Health orthopedic facility
The NBA's Charlotte Hornets plan to house a Novant Health sports medicine and orthopedic center at its practice center, Charlotte Business Journal reported Feb. 27. -
HealthMe, OrthoForum Value Network partner
HealthMe and The OrthoForum Value Network have partnered to expand patient and employer access to value-based orthopedic care. -
Orthopedic surgeon, former Rams linebacker, acquires cryotherapy company
Orthopedic surgeon Patrick Tyrance, MD, acquired Delray Beach (Fla.) Cryo, according to a Feb. 27 news release. -
From the decline of private practice to the 'minefield of prior authorization': The most dangerous trends in spine, orthopedics
From ongoing fights with insurance companies to scope of practice expansions for non-spine and orthopedic trained physicians, 25 physicians told Becker's the trends that they think are the most dangerous to spine and orthopedics right now. -
Orthopedic device market expected to slow in 2024, but 2 companies could come out on top
Investment bank Needham expects the orthopedic device market to slow in growth later this year, declining to 4% or 5% in 2024 and beyond, according to a Feb. 25 report from Seeking Alpha. -
2 Hartford HealthCare hospitals recognized for orthopedic care by Women's Choice Award
Two Hartford (Conn.) HealthCare hospitals are among three in the state recognized by the Women's Choice Award for orthopedic care. -
Dartmouth Health affiliate doubles size of orthopedic department
Keene, N.H.-based Cheshire Medical Center, an affiliate of Lebanon, N.H.-based Dartmouth Health, has added three new orthopedic surgeons, doubling the size of the department, according to a Feb. 26 report from The Keene Sentinel.
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