Tanner Health System MyChart
Orthopedic and Spine

Sports Medicine

We provide a fully integrated, comprehensive sports medicine program tailored to each athlete’s goals. Our orthopedic specialists are specially-trained to assess and treat sports-related injuries.

What are sports-related injuries?

Sports injuries occur when engaging in sports or exercise. They can range from bruises to fractured bones, muscle strains and sprains to tears and more.

 Some common sports injuries include:

How are sports injuries treated?

Our sports medicine program is designed to meet the needs of each individual athlete, depending on the type and severity of the injury.

Your treatment plan may include:

  • Physical therapy
  • Pain management techniques
  • Braces, splints or casts
  • Surgical treatment
Ortho sports injury

Resources for coaches and athletes

Download the Coaches' Guide to Sports Injuries, compliments of Tanner Ortho and Spine Center and Carrollton Orthopaedic Clinic.

Make an appointment with an orthopedic specialist.

Events

Diabetes 101 - Webinar
Diabetes 101 - Webinar

Tuesday, December 12, 2023

Nutrition for Diabetes - Webinar
Nutrition for Diabetes - Webinar

Thursday, December 14, 2023

Blogs

Braces and Splints for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Braces and Splints for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

From intricate art creations to work-related tasks to those everyday repetitive motions of scrolling through your phone — our hands do more delicate work than we realize. While most of these activities seem relatively safe, they can actually lead to the development of carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS).

Members of the Caregiving Cycle: The Family Caregivers
Members of the Caregiving Cycle: The Family Caregivers

Acting as a caregiver for a family member can be a rewarding experience, allowing you to spend time and care for someone you love. Caregiving covers a range of situations from those who just need a little extra help caring for themselves to those who are undergoing things such as surgery recovery, cancer treatment and terminal illness. No matter what your role is, one important factor that is often overlooked is who takes care of the caregiver.

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