Introduction
After completing his fellowship at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Jorge Fabregas, MD, came to Atlanta to focus on pediatric orthopedic surgery. Dr. Fabregas is Residency Director at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta. He also serves as President of the Association of Children's Prosthetics and Orthotics Clinics, and serves as a Board Member of the Georgia Pediatric Neuromuscular Care Committee.
Dr. Fabregas’ ongoing research focuses on pathologic fractures following osteomyelitis and optimizing the function of physician extenders in the office setting. His professional interests include spinal deformity, tumors, trauma, limb deficiency and cerebral palsy. He is a native Spanish speaker and returns to his homeland of Puerto Rice twice a year to provide care to underprivileged children. Dr. Fabregas is a consulting associate for the Duke University Department of Orthopaedic Surgery.
In his free time, he is an avid triathlete, runner and golfer.
Learn more about Dr. Fabregas by watching his introduction video.
Focus of Practice
- Spinal care
- Limb deformity and lengthening
- Musculoskeletal tumors
Areas of Interest
- Scoliosis and spinal deformity
- Muscoloskeletal tumors
- Orthopaedic trauma
- Cerebral palsy
Locations
Childrens Physician Group - Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine
Childrens at Meridian Mark, 5445 Meridian Mark Rd NE Ste 250 Atlanta, GA 30342 Get Directions 404-255-1933Judson L Hawk Jr MD Clinic for Children
Center for Advanced Pediatrics, 2174 North Druid Hills Road NE 6th Floor Atlanta, GA 30329 Get Directions 404-785-5437Childrens Physician Group - Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine
705 Dallas Hwy, Suite 301 Villa Rica, GA 30180 Get Directions 404-255-1933Childrens Physician Group - Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine
Childrens at Hamilton Mill, 2069 Teron Trace Suite 200 Dacula, GA 30019 Get Directions 404-255-1933Childrens Physician Group - Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine
Childrens at Duluth, 2270 Duluth Hwy GA 120 Suite 100 Duluth, GA 30097 Get Directions 404-255-1933Research & Publications
Evaluating fracture in children with bone infections