Describe some of your job duties: I evaluate, diagnose, and treat orthopedic injuries, assist our orthopedic surgeons in surgery and provide post-operative follow-up care. Describe some of your job duties: I've been with the clinic since 1999 and see patients independently or in collaboration with Dr. Guse, taking histories, performing exams, ordering and reviewing tests, performing procedures, and developing treatment plans with the patients.
I am also involved with surgeries. I help patients determine when surgery is necessary, do pre-operative instruction, physicals, and preparation, assist during the surgery, and participate in post-operative care in the hospital, Ambulatory Surgical Center (ASC), and clinic. Favorite thing about working at SPO? I love working with the patients and developing relationships with them over the years.
I am also involved with surgeries. I help patients determine when surgery is necessary, do pre-operative instruction, physicals, and preparation, assist during the surgery, and participate in post-operative care in the hospital, Ambulatory Surgical Center (ASC), and clinic. Favorite thing about working at SPO? I love working with the patients and developing relationships with them over the years.
Services
When you first arrive at our clinic, you will check in with one of our friendly reception staff. We hope you don't have to spend too much time in our waiting room - our average wait time is 13 minutes, so for the time you are there, we provide lots of good magazines for your enjoyment. Our caring staff will help you schedule your follow-up appointments and any further testing.
Move, improve and perform with the experts at SPO! Schedule your session in the movement performance lab today. In this presentation, our physical therapists will demonstrate how our state-of-the-art motion analysis technology can aid you in improving your swing efficiency. We pride ourselves on personalized care and world class treatment.
You demand a lot of your wrist, hand, and fingers, from getting ready in the morning to feeding yourself, typing and writing. The wrist has multiple ligaments connecting the carpal bones to each other and to the forearm and fingers. Bones are connected to other bones by ligaments, which help provide stability.
Some hand and finger conditions may require surgery - especially if conservative treatment options haven't been successful. For example, a trigger finger may need to be released if anti-inflammatory medications and cortisone injections are ineffective. Dupuytren's Contractures may also require surgery to remove scar tissue that prevents the fingers from straightening.
The shoulder has the largest range of motion of any joint in the body. Everything from scratching your back to lifting a book requires your shoulder. Because of this, the shoulder is often subject to overuse, traumatic injury, and/or natural body changes, leading to pain and tissue damage. The shoulder consists of three bones, the joints between them, and the muscles that generate strength and motion.
Reviews
Be the first to review Dr. Dave Henneghan.
Write a Review