Part I of this series included a general overview of the hip-disarticulation patient population. Part II covered casting techniques that I have used and found helpful. This article looks at
Our nation’s capital played host to the second annual in-person Congressional Fly-In organized by the National Association for the Advancement of Orthotics and Prosthetics (NAAOP) and sponsored by the Orthotic
After years of developing sophisticated prosthetic technology to help people regain function after limb loss, the most important lesson I learned came not from the laboratory, but from a person
In a profession that sits at the intersection of clinical care, innovation, and reimbursement pressure, it’s easy to assume that meaningful growth requires scale—more spend, more staff, more initiatives, more
It’s likely you have never heard of pyoderma unless you encountered a patient with it, as I did. Pyoderma gangrenosum is a rare skin condition that causes painful blisters and
Two things will come as no surprise to anyone who has spent time conversing with me. First, I talk a lot. Second, I am an interrupter. However, it may surprise
As I write this during an unusually hot Colorado summer with the thermometer reaching the upper 90s, it’s hard to believe that by the time you read this, we’ll all
As with most people who have experienced a traumatic amputation, Abram Hanover remembers the date, time, and location of his motorcycle accident that claimed the lower part of his left
In my last article, I discussed the silent profit killers that drain revenue from your practice—underpayments that go unnoticed, inefficient workflows, overlooked denials, and operational blind spots that erode profitability.
