Everyone loves summer! It’s an opportunity to get outside more, enjoy the activities we love and spend time with friends and family. We’re sure you’re seeing it, too – but with this increase in activity, we often see an increase in patients with orthopedic related injuries.
As you know, sprains, overuse, sport-related injuries and even simple accidents can peak as we all strive to make the most of this season. Our referrals range from tennis elbow or other repetitive activities like pulling weeds or hammering nails – we also see many shoulder and rotator issues from summer chores like digging, pulling a rake, lifting heavy objects or strain from other unusual motions.
We love seeing patients getting all that activity packed into the warm days, but in addition to proper nutrition and hydration we try to remind them to warm up before a strenuous activity, use correct technique, and maintain exercise year-round.
When these summer injuries do happen, it’s important to address them and not assume they are insignificant. Sometimes they are minor. But other times, they can have a lasting negative impact on health and activity.
As your partner in orthopedics, we’re here for those times. We value our relationships with you – and are readily available for referrals and visits to our Orthopedic Institute Walk -In clinics.
Above all, we wish you, your team, and your patients a great – and safe – summer.
Thank you for trusting us with the care of your patients. We sincerely enjoy partnering with you! If you have any other needs, please call our office at 605.331.5890 or use this link to see the other ways you can get in contact with us.
Gregory F. Alvine, MD
https://i0.wp.com/orthopedicinstitutesf.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/summer-update-from-gregory-alvine.jpg?fit=1920%2C768&ssl=17681920Helen Kluck/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/OI-logo-main.pngHelen Kluck2024-06-26 13:28:242024-06-26 13:28:24Summer is a Great Time – It Can Lead to Injuries, Too
Everyone loves summer. It’s an opportunity to get outside more, enjoy the activities we love and spend time with friends and family. With that increase in activity, we often see an increase in orthopedic related injuries, too.
Sprains, overuse, sport-related injuries from sports like pickleball, and even simple accidents can peak as we all strive to make the most of the season. These can range from tennis elbow or other repetitive activities like pulling weeds or hammering nails.
Summer chores can also trigger orthopedic injuries since they can be unusual motions that our bodies aren’t always used to. We commonly see shoulder and rotator issues from activities like digging, pulling a rake, or lifting heavy objects.
We love seeing you packing in your favorite activities into these warm days, but in addition to proper nutrition and hydration we try to remind you to warm up before a strenuous activity, use correct technique, and maintain exercise year-round.
And when these summer injuries do happen, it’s important to address them and not assume they are insignificant. Sometimes they are minor. But other times, they can have a lasting negative impact on your health and activity.
As specialists in orthopedics, we’re here for those times. We are readily available to treat you at Orthopedic Institute and our Orthopedic Institute Walk-In Clinics.
Above all, we wish you a great – and safe – summer.
Gregory F. Alvine, MD
https://i0.wp.com/orthopedicinstitutesf.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/summer-update-from-gregory-alvine.jpg?fit=1920%2C768&ssl=17681920Helen Kluck/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/OI-logo-main.pngHelen Kluck2024-06-26 13:23:142024-06-26 13:32:29Summer is a Great Time – Make the Most of it Safely
Pickleball, the increasingly popular sport combining elements of tennis, badminton, and ping pong, is loved for its accessibility and fast-paced nature. However, like any sport, pickleball can lead to injuries, particularly affecting the feet & ankles.
During the warmer summer months, our Foot & Ankle Team often encounters patients seeking orthopedic treatment due to pickleball-related injuries. With over 60+ years of combined experience in our team, we are here and ready to provide you with the best orthopedic care to get you back on the pickleball court!
Let’s meet our Top-Rated physicians specializing in the treatment of Foot & Ankle Conditions:
We sat down with our talented team to discuss the common summer sports-related injuries and how you can help prevent them in the future. Let’s check it out!
Common Injuries in Pickleball
Ankle Sprains:
Ankle sprains are perhaps the most prevalent injury in pickleball, often occurring when players pivot suddenly or land awkwardly. These can range from mild to severe, affecting ligaments and sometimes leading to instability if not properly treated.
Plantar Fasciitis:
Constant running and abrupt stops in pickleball can stress the plantar fascia, leading to inflammation and pain in the heel or arch of the foot. Plantar fasciitis can be particularly persistent if not managed early, but we have plenty of experience in treatment options to help!
Tendon Injuries:
Injuries to the tendons in our feet & ankles can also be common while participating in activities like pickleball! Achilles tendon ruptures can occur when the calf muscle fires strongly, or the foot forcefully extends (opposite of pointing the toes). You also have two peroneal tendons in the foot – they run side by side behind the outer ankle bone. One attaches to the outer part of the foot, while the other runs under the foot and attaches near the arch. Your tibialis anterior tendon travels across the ankle and into your toes, while the tibialis posterior tendon attaches the muscle on the back of your calf to the bones on the inside of your foot. It also helps support your foot and will hold up your arch when you are walking! With all of the quick movements in pickleball, injuries to these tendons aren’t uncommon. But, you’re in good hands here at Orthopedic Institute.
Our Tips For Prevention
Ease into the activity.
The accessibility of pickleball makes it a fun way to get more active and get back into shape. But, a quick transition from __ to playing a sport that is hard on your feet & ankles can unfortunately lead to some injuries. We recommend gradually introducing exercise and activities to ease your body and muscles into the routine!
Stretch before and after play.
Often people treat pickleball as a leisure activity instead of a sport, although it does have a lot of the same motions and activates the same muscles as tennis! Staying hydrated, stretching before the game, and cooling down after can help your body recover and prepare for your next round.
Wear appropriate shoes.
Wearing the appropriate footwear is essential to keeping your feet and ankles injury-free. Traditional running shoes may not be the best option for an activity like pickleball, since there are a lot of side-to-side motions. Wearing shoes that can support the “start and stop” motion of the game can help decrease your chances of getting an ankle sprain! You’ll also want to make sure you have plenty of support and that your shoes are comfortable, but not worn out.
We’re Here to Help
Injuries are an unfortunate reality of sports like pickleball, but with timely orthopedic treatment and preventive measures, players can recover swiftly and return to the game they love. Whether it’s a sprained ankle, a strained knee, or foot pain, Orthopedic Institute is here to help.
We utilize the latest technology while providing extraordinary orthopedic care to help you Get Relief. Move Better. Live Stronger.
As you know, independence can take many forms: the ability to do simple home chores with fewer restrictions; picking up a grandchild without pain; and engaging in simple life activities.
When orthopedic issues persist, all of these independent joys of life can be compromised. This can be especially true in our Veteran population.
Veterans commonly face a whole host of conditions including pain in their knees, back, shoulders, wrists, feet, ankles, hips, or elbows. Veterans also face the challenges of limited mobility and often more serious issues like nerve damage or degenerative diseases like arthritis.
Orthopedic Institute is privileged to help all our patients move better and experience their best chance at a full life. This is especially true of our Veterans, who have often paid a high physical and emotional price for their service.
If you have a patient facing any of these challenges, Orthopedic Institute is here to support and partner with you. Together we can find the best path for all those who served – and all those we serve.
Thank you for trusting the Orthopedic Institute to care for your patients. We sincerely enjoy partnering with you. If you have any other needs, please call our office at 605.331.5890 or use this link to see the other ways you can get in contact with us.
https://i0.wp.com/orthopedicinstitutesf.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Better-Movement-Means-More-Independence-1.jpg?fit=1920%2C768&ssl=17681920Helen Kluck/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/OI-logo-main.pngHelen Kluck2024-06-25 08:22:082024-06-25 08:22:08Better Movement Means More Independence for Veterans
As we celebrate our independence during the summer months, Orthopedic Institute also recognizes that better movement is key to more independence.
Independence can take many forms: the ability to do simple home chores with fewer restrictions; picking up a grandchild without pain; and engaging in simple life activities.
When orthopedic issues persist, all of these independent joys of life can be compromised. This can be especially true in our Veteran population.
Veterans commonly face a whole host of conditions including pain in their knees, back, shoulders, wrists, feet, ankles, hips, or elbows. Veterans also face the challenges of limited mobility and often more serious issues like nerve damage or degenerative diseases like arthritis.
Orthopedic Institute is privileged to help all our patients move better and experience their best chance at a full life. This is especially true of our Veterans, who have often paid a high physical and emotional price for their service.
If you’re facing any of these challenges, the Orthopedic Institute is here to support you by connecting you with our team of specialists.
Together we can find the best path for all those who served – and all those we serve.
Scheduling an appointment is easy. Click, call, or text us. Or self-schedule your visit.
To call, click 605-331-5890 and talk with our scheduling team.
To text, click 605-331-5890 and text APPT to us, and our chatbot will help get you started.
https://i0.wp.com/orthopedicinstitutesf.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Better-Movement-Means-More-Independence.jpg?fit=1920%2C768&ssl=17681920Helen Kluck/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/OI-logo-main.pngHelen Kluck2024-05-09 09:56:292024-05-21 07:48:47Better Movement Means More Independence for Veterans
At Orthopedic Institute, our mission is transforming lives through exceptional orthopedic care. We understand that injuries and pain can make life difficult and keep us all from the activities we love. And we understand that when you are hurt, you need a caring team you can trust.
We strive across our entire organization, from the first phone call to the last therapy appointment to treat each patient as we would want our own family members to be treated. That means delivering exceptional, personalized service while also bringing positive, vibrant energy. Our job is not just to replace a hip or rehab a shoulder or schedule an appointment. Our aim is to inspire individuals to live stronger.
Your stories of living stronger are what drive us.
A grandmother able to pick up her grandbaby without pain in her thumb
An athlete getting back on the field after a devastating knee injury
A mechanic able to work without pain in his neck
Your resilience and perseverance inspire us every day. It is a privilege to partner with you to help you get the relief you need to do the things you love.
Thank you for trusting us with your care!
https://i0.wp.com/orthopedicinstitutesf.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Blog-Images-2.jpg?fit=1920%2C768&ssl=17681920Helen Kluck/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/OI-logo-main.pngHelen Kluck2024-04-11 10:02:352024-04-16 11:38:27Transforming Lives Through Exceptional Orthopedic Care
We know there are multiple orthopedic options for your patient. The Orthopedic Institute does not take lightly our responsibility to serve you and your patients. Whether you’ve previously referred patients to the Orthopedic Institute or not, we want to build a relationship with you and be a trusted resource when needed.
The Orthopedic Institute physicians, nurses, and patient care teams are committed to providing you and your patients with the region’s highest quality orthopedic and sports medicine care.
Thank you for trusting the Orthopedic Institute to care for your patients. We sincerely enjoy partnering with you. If you have any other needs, please call our office at 605.331.5890 or contact us the following ways:
Fast Pass Scheduling:
Call or Text 605-656-0000 and enter your patient’s phone number. Please follow the additional prompts from the online agent. The patient will be contacted directly via text message.
Contact us by Phone: Call 605-331-5890 and enter extension 7 to speak to a live team member.
Please share the relevant details on how we can help your patient.
Contact us via Fax:
Please fax the following information to 833-918-2049.
Reason for consult/imaging
Insurance information (including authorization for imaging)
MRI screening form, if applicable
Relevant patient history: imaging/previous surgeries and facility location
Want to learn more about how we can help and/or join our partner directory? Please contact kandersen@ortho-i.com.
https://i0.wp.com/orthopedicinstitutesf.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Blog-Images.jpg?fit=1920%2C768&ssl=17681920Helen Kluck/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/OI-logo-main.pngHelen Kluck2024-03-01 11:12:262024-03-19 14:54:52Referrals and How to Contact Us
Being a team requires humility and understanding that we cannot solve challenges or do the work alone. Strong teams discover and value the strengths of each team member and leverage those in various roles to accomplish a common goal. That’s what we do at Orthopedic Institute.
So, who exactly is part of our team? Our team extends beyond just Orthopedic Institute employees. Referring providers, chiropractors, employers providing insurance for our patients, work comp case workers, the schools and teams we partner with, and external therapists all have a vested interest in patients overcoming their pain or injuries.
We believe that as we strengthen connections and communication across our team, the patients we serve get better care. Our hope for newsletters, such as this one, is to provide practical tips and helpful information that will be useful as we all strive together to help our patients get relief and get back to the activities they enjoy.
If you have comments or questions you would like us to address, for example: “What is an easy way to tell the difference between hand arthritis and carpal tunnel syndrome?” or “How do I know if my patient might benefit from a hip scope?” please let us know.
Thank you for partnering with us to serve our patients.
https://i0.wp.com/orthopedicinstitutesf.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/A-Partnership-update-from-Dr.-David-Jones.jpg?fit=1920%2C768&ssl=17681920Helen Kluck/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/OI-logo-main.pngHelen Kluck2024-02-01 11:11:172024-03-20 14:33:38A Partnership Update from David B. Jones, Jr., MD
Orthopedic Institute Building to Better Serve Population
Orthopedic Institute is continuing its plans to better serve our patients in the year ahead, in more places and more ways.
Orthopedic Institute has purchased land in Tea, South Dakota, and is in the process of building its new 70,000-square-foot clinic and administrative office along the growing 1-29 and West 85th Street corridor.
Steady Growth and Improved Convenience Drive New Location
The new location was born from the Orthopedic Institute’s steady growth in size and scope. Today the practice has 20 physicians and almost 250 employees serving Sioux Falls and 14 satellite locations in SD, MN, and IA. Ground was broken in 2023, with a grand opening planned for 2024.
“We have outgrown our current location. This expansion enables us to meet the increasing demand in the region for expert orthopedic and sports medicine care and non-Orthopedic Institute pain management,” said Orthopedic Institute CEO Lynda Barrie.
“This new facility will provide more clinical space, facilitate expanded state-of-the-art therapy and rehabilitation services, and offer advanced imaging and procedure capabilities. Thus, we will be able to continue providing the most efficient care and extraordinary patient experience for years.”
“Our goal is to help patients overcome their pain or injury to allow them to get back to doing the things they love. We strive to make this process as convenient, personalized, and efficient as possible for our patients,” said Board President and orthopedic hand surgeon David B. Jones, Jr., MD. “We believe this location will provide easy access for our patients from the greater Sioux Falls region and those from surrounding communities.”
Summer is a Great Time – It Can Lead to Injuries, Too
/in Provider Resources News /by Helen KluckEveryone loves summer! It’s an opportunity to get outside more, enjoy the activities we love and spend time with friends and family. We’re sure you’re seeing it, too – but with this increase in activity, we often see an increase in patients with orthopedic related injuries.
As you know, sprains, overuse, sport-related injuries and even simple accidents can peak as we all strive to make the most of this season. Our referrals range from tennis elbow or other repetitive activities like pulling weeds or hammering nails – we also see many shoulder and rotator issues from summer chores like digging, pulling a rake, lifting heavy objects or strain from other unusual motions.
We love seeing patients getting all that activity packed into the warm days, but in addition to proper nutrition and hydration we try to remind them to warm up before a strenuous activity, use correct technique, and maintain exercise year-round.
When these summer injuries do happen, it’s important to address them and not assume they are insignificant. Sometimes they are minor. But other times, they can have a lasting negative impact on health and activity.
As your partner in orthopedics, we’re here for those times. We value our relationships with you – and are readily available for referrals and visits to our Orthopedic Institute Walk -In clinics.
Above all, we wish you, your team, and your patients a great – and safe – summer.
Thank you for trusting us with the care of your patients. We sincerely enjoy partnering with you! If you have any other needs, please call our office at 605.331.5890 or use this link to see the other ways you can get in contact with us.
Gregory F. Alvine, MD
Summer is a Great Time – Make the Most of it Safely
/in Orthopedic Institute /by Helen KluckEveryone loves summer. It’s an opportunity to get outside more, enjoy the activities we love and spend time with friends and family. With that increase in activity, we often see an increase in orthopedic related injuries, too.
Sprains, overuse, sport-related injuries from sports like pickleball, and even simple accidents can peak as we all strive to make the most of the season. These can range from tennis elbow or other repetitive activities like pulling weeds or hammering nails.
Summer chores can also trigger orthopedic injuries since they can be unusual motions that our bodies aren’t always used to. We commonly see shoulder and rotator issues from activities like digging, pulling a rake, or lifting heavy objects.
We love seeing you packing in your favorite activities into these warm days, but in addition to proper nutrition and hydration we try to remind you to warm up before a strenuous activity, use correct technique, and maintain exercise year-round.
And when these summer injuries do happen, it’s important to address them and not assume they are insignificant. Sometimes they are minor. But other times, they can have a lasting negative impact on your health and activity.
As specialists in orthopedics, we’re here for those times. We are readily available to treat you at Orthopedic Institute and our Orthopedic Institute Walk-In Clinics.
Above all, we wish you a great – and safe – summer.
Gregory F. Alvine, MD
Let’s Chat Pickleball – Common Orthopedic Injuries & Tips for Prevention
/in Foot and Ankle /by Helen KluckPickleball, the increasingly popular sport combining elements of tennis, badminton, and ping pong, is loved for its accessibility and fast-paced nature. However, like any sport, pickleball can lead to injuries, particularly affecting the feet & ankles.
During the warmer summer months, our Foot & Ankle Team often encounters patients seeking orthopedic treatment due to pickleball-related injuries. With over 60+ years of combined experience in our team, we are here and ready to provide you with the best orthopedic care to get you back on the pickleball court!
Let’s meet our Top-Rated physicians specializing in the treatment of Foot & Ankle Conditions:
We sat down with our talented team to discuss the common summer sports-related injuries and how you can help prevent them in the future. Let’s check it out!
Common Injuries in Pickleball
Ankle sprains are perhaps the most prevalent injury in pickleball, often occurring when players pivot suddenly or land awkwardly. These can range from mild to severe, affecting ligaments and sometimes leading to instability if not properly treated.
Constant running and abrupt stops in pickleball can stress the plantar fascia, leading to inflammation and pain in the heel or arch of the foot. Plantar fasciitis can be particularly persistent if not managed early, but we have plenty of experience in treatment options to help!
Injuries to the tendons in our feet & ankles can also be common while participating in activities like pickleball! Achilles tendon ruptures can occur when the calf muscle fires strongly, or the foot forcefully extends (opposite of pointing the toes). You also have two peroneal tendons in the foot – they run side by side behind the outer ankle bone. One attaches to the outer part of the foot, while the other runs under the foot and attaches near the arch. Your tibialis anterior tendon travels across the ankle and into your toes, while the tibialis posterior tendon attaches the muscle on the back of your calf to the bones on the inside of your foot. It also helps support your foot and will hold up your arch when you are walking! With all of the quick movements in pickleball, injuries to these tendons aren’t uncommon. But, you’re in good hands here at Orthopedic Institute.
Our Tips For Prevention
The accessibility of pickleball makes it a fun way to get more active and get back into shape. But, a quick transition from __ to playing a sport that is hard on your feet & ankles can unfortunately lead to some injuries. We recommend gradually introducing exercise and activities to ease your body and muscles into the routine!
Often people treat pickleball as a leisure activity instead of a sport, although it does have a lot of the same motions and activates the same muscles as tennis! Staying hydrated, stretching before the game, and cooling down after can help your body recover and prepare for your next round.
Wearing the appropriate footwear is essential to keeping your feet and ankles injury-free. Traditional running shoes may not be the best option for an activity like pickleball, since there are a lot of side-to-side motions. Wearing shoes that can support the “start and stop” motion of the game can help decrease your chances of getting an ankle sprain! You’ll also want to make sure you have plenty of support and that your shoes are comfortable, but not worn out.
We’re Here to Help
Injuries are an unfortunate reality of sports like pickleball, but with timely orthopedic treatment and preventive measures, players can recover swiftly and return to the game they love. Whether it’s a sprained ankle, a strained knee, or foot pain, Orthopedic Institute is here to help.
We utilize the latest technology while providing extraordinary orthopedic care to help you Get Relief. Move Better. Live Stronger.
Schedule your appointment with our Foot & Ankle Team today so we can customize your treatment plan and get you back on the pickleball court!
Better Movement Means More Independence for Veterans
/in Provider Resources News /by Helen KluckAs you know, independence can take many forms: the ability to do simple home chores with fewer restrictions; picking up a grandchild without pain; and engaging in simple life activities.
When orthopedic issues persist, all of these independent joys of life can be compromised. This can be especially true in our Veteran population.
Veterans commonly face a whole host of conditions including pain in their knees, back, shoulders, wrists, feet, ankles, hips, or elbows. Veterans also face the challenges of limited mobility and often more serious issues like nerve damage or degenerative diseases like arthritis.
Orthopedic Institute is privileged to help all our patients move better and experience their best chance at a full life. This is especially true of our Veterans, who have often paid a high physical and emotional price for their service.
If you have a patient facing any of these challenges, Orthopedic Institute is here to support and partner with you. Together we can find the best path for all those who served – and all those we serve.
Thank you for trusting the Orthopedic Institute to care for your patients. We sincerely enjoy partnering with you. If you have any other needs, please call our office at 605.331.5890 or use this link to see the other ways you can get in contact with us.
Better Movement Means More Independence for Veterans
/in Orthopedic Institute /by Helen KluckAs we celebrate our independence during the summer months, Orthopedic Institute also recognizes that better movement is key to more independence.
Independence can take many forms: the ability to do simple home chores with fewer restrictions; picking up a grandchild without pain; and engaging in simple life activities.
When orthopedic issues persist, all of these independent joys of life can be compromised. This can be especially true in our Veteran population.
Veterans commonly face a whole host of conditions including pain in their knees, back, shoulders, wrists, feet, ankles, hips, or elbows. Veterans also face the challenges of limited mobility and often more serious issues like nerve damage or degenerative diseases like arthritis.
Orthopedic Institute is privileged to help all our patients move better and experience their best chance at a full life. This is especially true of our Veterans, who have often paid a high physical and emotional price for their service.
If you’re facing any of these challenges, the Orthopedic Institute is here to support you by connecting you with our team of specialists.
Together we can find the best path for all those who served – and all those we serve.
Scheduling an appointment is easy. Click, call, or text us. Or self-schedule your visit.
Transforming Lives Through Exceptional Orthopedic Care
/in Provider Resources News /by Helen KluckAt Orthopedic Institute, our mission is transforming lives through exceptional orthopedic care. We understand that injuries and pain can make life difficult and keep us all from the activities we love. And we understand that when you are hurt, you need a caring team you can trust.
We strive across our entire organization, from the first phone call to the last therapy appointment to treat each patient as we would want our own family members to be treated. That means delivering exceptional, personalized service while also bringing positive, vibrant energy. Our job is not just to replace a hip or rehab a shoulder or schedule an appointment. Our aim is to inspire individuals to live stronger.
Your stories of living stronger are what drive us.
Your resilience and perseverance inspire us every day. It is a privilege to partner with you to help you get the relief you need to do the things you love.
Thank you for trusting us with your care!
Referrals and How to Contact Us
/in Provider Resources News /by Helen KluckWe know there are multiple orthopedic options for your patient. The Orthopedic Institute does not take lightly our responsibility to serve you and your patients. Whether you’ve previously referred patients to the Orthopedic Institute or not, we want to build a relationship with you and be a trusted resource when needed.
The Orthopedic Institute physicians, nurses, and patient care teams are committed to providing you and your patients with the region’s highest quality orthopedic and sports medicine care.
Thank you for trusting the Orthopedic Institute to care for your patients. We sincerely enjoy partnering with you. If you have any other needs, please call our office at 605.331.5890 or contact us the following ways:
Fast Pass Scheduling:
Contact us Online:
Contact us via Fax:
Please fax the following information to 833-918-2049.
Want to learn more about how we can help and/or join our partner directory? Please contact kandersen@ortho-i.com.
A Partnership Update from David B. Jones, Jr., MD
/in Provider Resources News /by Helen KluckWhat It Means to Be a Team
Being a team requires humility and understanding that we cannot solve challenges or do the work alone. Strong teams discover and value the strengths of each team member and leverage those in various roles to accomplish a common goal. That’s what we do at Orthopedic Institute.
So, who exactly is part of our team? Our team extends beyond just Orthopedic Institute employees. Referring providers, chiropractors, employers providing insurance for our patients, work comp case workers, the schools and teams we partner with, and external therapists all have a vested interest in patients overcoming their pain or injuries.
We believe that as we strengthen connections and communication across our team, the patients we serve get better care. Our hope for newsletters, such as this one, is to provide practical tips and helpful information that will be useful as we all strive together to help our patients get relief and get back to the activities they enjoy.
If you have comments or questions you would like us to address, for example: “What is an easy way to tell the difference between hand arthritis and carpal tunnel syndrome?” or “How do I know if my patient might benefit from a hip scope?” please let us know.
Thank you for partnering with us to serve our patients.
New Plans to Better Serve Our Patients
/in Provider Resources News /by Helen KluckOrthopedic Institute Building to Better Serve Population
Orthopedic Institute is continuing its plans to better serve our patients in the year ahead, in more places and more ways.
Orthopedic Institute has purchased land in Tea, South Dakota, and is in the process of building its new 70,000-square-foot clinic and administrative office along the growing 1-29 and West 85th Street corridor.
Steady Growth and Improved Convenience Drive New Location
The new location was born from the Orthopedic Institute’s steady growth in size and scope. Today the practice has 20 physicians and almost 250 employees serving Sioux Falls and 14 satellite locations in SD, MN, and IA. Ground was broken in 2023, with a grand opening planned for 2024.
“We have outgrown our current location. This expansion enables us to meet the increasing demand in the region for expert orthopedic and sports medicine care and non-Orthopedic Institute pain management,” said Orthopedic Institute CEO Lynda Barrie.
“This new facility will provide more clinical space, facilitate expanded state-of-the-art therapy and rehabilitation services, and offer advanced imaging and procedure capabilities. Thus, we will be able to continue providing the most efficient care and extraordinary patient experience for years.”
“Our goal is to help patients overcome their pain or injury to allow them to get back to doing the things they love. We strive to make this process as convenient, personalized, and efficient as possible for our patients,” said Board President and orthopedic hand surgeon David B. Jones, Jr., MD. “We believe this location will provide easy access for our patients from the greater Sioux Falls region and those from surrounding communities.”
Popular Physical Therapy Services
/in Uncategorized /by Christopher Holman