Frequently Asked Questions
OrthoNOW offers a superior alternative to many traditional forms of orthopedic healthcare delivery, including emergency rooms and general urgent care centers. We treat broken bones, sprains, cuts, sports injuries, and workers’ compensation injuries, chronic conditions, and offer sports medicine solutions — all on a walk-in basis.
OrthoNOW® accepts walk-ins. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY!
Monday – Friday: 8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Saturday: 9:00 am – 3:00 pm
OrthoNOW treats broken bones, sprains, cuts, foot/ankle, shoulder, back, knee, hand/upper extremity, bones/joints, muscle, work injuries, and sports injuries.
We accept most insurances and charge competitive rates. We will even assist the uninsured with creative payment solutions. The OrthoNOW value is clear: save time and money by seeing an orthopedic specialist from the beginning!
OrthoNOW’s out-of-pocket costs are often significantly lower than hospital emergency rooms and general urgent care centers. Additionally, you have the opportunity to receive a definitive orthopedic diagnosis and treatment all at one facility — saving you time and money.
No appointment is necessary to see one of our providers. Walk-Ins are welcome.
Orthopedic medicine treats a wide variety of injuries and disorders in children and adults pertaining to the skeleton and its supporting muscles, joints/ligaments/tendons (musculoskeletal or MSK system).
If you are experiencing orthopedic injuries and pain, you should consider seeing a medical professional who specializes in treating such conditions. Here are some options:
Orthopedic Specialist: An orthopedic specialist is a doctor who specializes in treating musculoskeletal conditions such as fractures, joint injuries, and chronic pain. They can diagnose and treat a wide range of orthopedic conditions, and may recommend surgical or non-surgical treatments depending on the severity of your injury or condition. Those dedicated to solving problems in children and adolescents are Pediatric Orthopedic Specialists.
Sports Medicine Specialist: A sports medicine specialist is a doctor who specializes in treating injuries and conditions that occur as a result of physical activity. They can help diagnose and treat orthopedic injuries such as sprains, strains, and fractures, as well as chronic conditions like tendonitis and arthritis.
Physical Therapist: A physical therapist is a healthcare professional who can help you manage pain, improve mobility, and prevent further injury through exercise and other therapies. They can work with you to develop a personalized treatment plan that includes exercises, stretches, and other techniques to help you recover from your injury or condition. When it comes to injury rehabilitation, we often hear more about physical therapists than occupational therapists, but occupational therapy is just as important!
Chiropractor: A chiropractor is a healthcare professional who specializes in treating musculoskeletal problems, particularly those affecting the spine. They use manual manipulation and other techniques to help relieve pain and improve mobility.
Primary Care Physician: Your primary care physician can also be a good resource for treating orthopedic injuries and pain. They can refer you to a specialist if necessary and provide you with medications or other treatments to help manage your symptoms.
It is important to note that the best course of action for your specific condition will depend on its severity and the specific symptoms you are experiencing. It is always best to consult with a medical professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.
The emergency room is equipped to handle a wide range of medical emergencies, including traumatic injuries and life-threatening conditions. However, for orthopedic injuries and pain that are not life-threatening, it may be more appropriate to seek treatment from a specialist in orthopedic medicine or sports medicine.
There are a few reasons why the emergency room may not be the best choice for orthopedic injuries or pain.
First, emergency rooms are often busy, and may prioritize patients with more urgent or life-threatening conditions. This can result in longer wait times and less attention paid to patients with non-life-threatening injuries or pain.
Second, emergency room staff may not have the specialized training and equipment needed to diagnose and treat orthopedic injuries and pain. Orthopedic specialists and sports medicine providers have extensive training in musculoskeletal conditions and may be better equipped to provide the most appropriate and effective treatment for your specific condition.
Finally, emergency room care can be expensive, and you may be better off seeking care from a specialist who can provide more targeted and cost-effective treatment. For these reasons, it is often best to seek treatment for orthopedic injuries and pain from an orthopedic specialist rather than the emergency room.
Yes! We have waterproof casting materials in a variety of colors.

OrthoNOW accepts walk-ins…NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY!
