One change can have ripple effects to improve a practice. These six industry leaders explain a change they've made in the last two years that had great results.
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Innovation is essential for surgeons. How do you keep a pulse on where the top ideas in orthopedics and spine are coming from?
Spine surgery innovation accelerated in the years leading up to the pandemic, before slowing as elective procedures halted. Now, companies are launching new products, implants and systems again, with the promise of better outcomes.
Iowa City, Iowa-based Steindler Orthopedics was first formed in 1950 and has since expanded to include seven practices.
Marengo, Iowa-based Compass Memorial Healthcare added Ross Doehrmann, DO, to its staff, according to a Feb. 14 report by Southeast Iowa Union.
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From new programs and procedures to changing outlooks on the surgery, here are five notes on sacroiliac joint fusion to know:
New year, new growth strategies for surgery centers. These 42 industry leaders explain what growth looks like for their ASC in the next one to two years.
As the cost of healthcare in the U.S. continues to rise, patients are becoming more reluctant to pay for pricey procedures, especially out of pocket.
Penn Highlands Orthopedics and Sports Medicine added Justin Zenner, DO, to its staff.
The endoscopic spine surgery technique has been slower to catch on in the U.S. than other countries. But the last 24 months have brought about meaningful change, according to one of the leaders on the forefront of the technique.