Taking your child to a pediatric-trained orthopedist is key to helping keep your child’s bones healthy if your child were to ever be diagnosed with a bone disease.

With the help of physical therapy or cranial remolding helmets, our experts can help treat flat spots or head flattening in babies 3 months to 18 months old.

The pediatric experts provide specialized, comprehensive care for all conditions and injuries related to limb differences in children, teens and young adults.

Our team of spinal orthotists is experienced in working with children who have been diagnosed with spine conditions and may need a spine brace or spine cast.

Our targeted muscle reinnervation (TMR) team is the only pediatric program in the Southeast. Our surgeons have the expertise to “re-wire” nerves in amputated limbs to reduce pain.

Our team of pediatric specialists are trained to diagnose fibular hemimelia—also known as fibula deficiency—as well as treat the limb length difference.

A broken bone in a child is different than one in an adult. It is important to see a pediatric orthopedic specialist for your child’s broken bone or fracture.

Whether your child has a broken wrist or dislocated finger, our orthopedic team knows how to treat those all-too-common hand and wrist injuries in kids and teens.

If your child or teen needs limb lengthening surgery, turn to the experts at Children’s to answer your questions about diagnosis, surgery and recovery.

Learn more about how our orthopedic specialists at Children’s use internal lengthening nails for limb lengthening procedures.