Pediatric trauma is a specialized area of our orthopedic care that focuses on treating injuries and conditions in children. When a child experiences a traumatic injury, it is important that they receive prompt and effective medical care to ensure the best possible outcome.
Our Orthopedic department has a dedicated team of specialists trained in pediatric trauma care, including orthopedic surgeons, nurses, and physical therapists. The following steps involved in the treatment of pediatric trauma at orthopedic department of Aster hospitals:
- Initial assessment: When a child arrives at the hospital with a traumatic injury, they receive an initial assessment by a medical professional to determine the extent of their injuries and whether they require emergency treatment.
- Stabilization: If the child's injuries require emergency treatment, our Orthopedic team works quickly to stabilize their condition and address any life-threatening injuries.
- Diagnosis: Once the child's condition has been stabilized, the medical team conduct a thorough examination and diagnostic tests, such as X-rays or CT scans, to determine the extent of their injuries and develop a treatment plan.
- Treatment: Treatment for pediatric trauma may involve surgery, casting, immobilization, or other interventions depending on the specific injury or condition.Our Orthopedic surgeons work closely with other medical professionals, such as trauma surgeons or neurosurgeons, Pediatricians and Paediatric Intensivist to coordinate the child's care and ensure the best possible outcome.
- Rehabilitation: After the initial treatment, the doctors help the child patient to recover from their injuries and regain mobility and function. This may involve physical therapy, occupational therapy, or other forms of rehabilitation.
Throughout the treatment process, the orthopedic team work closely with the child and their family to provide support, answer questions, and address any concerns. The goal of our pediatric trauma care is to provide the best possible outcome for the child and help them recover as quickly and safely as possible.
