Where to Find Norton Children’s Orthopedics of Louisville
Whether your child sees a provider from Norton Children’s Orthopedics of Louisville, affiliated with the UofL School of Medicine, during an inpatient stay, outpatient visit or at a multidisciplinary clinic, you can count on care designed “Just for Kids.”
Norton Medical Plaza II – Brownsboro, Suite 205
9880 Angies Way
Louisville, KY 40241
Norton Medical Plaza 1 – St. Matthews, sixth floor
3999 Dutchmans Lane
Louisville, KY 40207
Depending on the condition, patients also may be seen at a multidisciplinary clinic.
Child with brain injury achieving better movement with spasticity care
In October 2009, Clayton Fackler was “a pretty typical 3-year-old,” according to his mother, Susan Fackler. The family was outside playing when Clayton suddenly collapsed, going into cardiac arrest. From there, Clayton would begin a […]
Read Full Story
What are common sports injuries in kids? How are they treated?
There are many benefits to kids participating in sports, from confidence-building and physical health to boosting social skills and problem-solving ability. However, there are risks of sport-dependent injury in growing children. Sport-dependent injury There are […]
Read Full Story
Muscular dystrophy tests include genetic, muscle and nerve examinations
Tests to diagnose muscular dystrophy generally look for genes associated with inherited muscle diseases and include measures of muscle strength and neurological tests along with other examinations to rule out other causes of symptoms. Before […]
Read Full Story
Growing rods and magnetic rods for early onset scoliosis
Growing rods and a new, less invasive technique — magnetic rods — offer surgical alternatives for children with early onset scoliosis who don’t respond well to casting and whose curve is likely to get worse […]
Read Full Story
Three basic ways to treat scoliosis: Observation, bracing or surgery
There are three basic ways to treat scoliosis in kids, depending on whether they are still growing and the severity of the curve. When viewed from the side, the spine needs to have some curve […]
Read Full Story
Child with brain injury achieving better movement with spasticity care
In October 2009, Clayton Fackler was “a pretty typical 3-year-old,” according to his mother, Susan Fackler. The family was outside playing when Clayton suddenly collapsed, going into cardiac arrest. From there, Clayton would begin a […]
Read Full Story
What are common sports injuries in kids? How are they treated?
There are many benefits to kids participating in sports, from confidence-building and physical health to boosting social skills and problem-solving ability. However, there are risks of sport-dependent injury in growing children. Sport-dependent injury There are […]
Read Full Story
Muscular dystrophy tests include genetic, muscle and nerve examinations
Tests to diagnose muscular dystrophy generally look for genes associated with inherited muscle diseases and include measures of muscle strength and neurological tests along with other examinations to rule out other causes of symptoms. Before […]
Read Full Story
Growing rods and magnetic rods for early onset scoliosis
Growing rods and a new, less invasive technique — magnetic rods — offer surgical alternatives for children with early onset scoliosis who don’t respond well to casting and whose curve is likely to get worse […]
Read Full Story
Three basic ways to treat scoliosis: Observation, bracing or surgery
There are three basic ways to treat scoliosis in kids, depending on whether they are still growing and the severity of the curve. When viewed from the side, the spine needs to have some curve […]
Read Full Story
