Fractures
FRACTURE CLINIC
Our Fracture Clinic specializes in the diagnosis, management and treatment of new fractures. Fracture is the medical term for a broken bone. Children and teenagers are not just small adults; their growing bones have special needs and require careful attention to avoid potential complications. We are experts in evaluating growing bones and knowing how they will respond to injuries.
Two Ways to Be Seen
Walk-in Hours for Confirmed Fractures
We see children with known fractures without an appointment from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.
OR
Call 469-515-7200 to Schedule an Appointment
Same-day or next-day appointments are often available.
For All Visits
Please bring all available X-ray images on a disc. Paperwork can be faxed to 469-515-7201.
Hours and Location
5700 Dallas Parkway
Frisco, Texas 75034
Monday – Friday, except major holidays
7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
PREPARING FOR YOUR VISIT
- Discs with actual images of X-rays, MRIs, CT scans or other imaging
- Copies of reports for above imaging
- Guardian’s driver’s license or valid ID
- Current insurance card
- List of medications and allergies
- If possible, it is better for your child not to repeat imaging
- It can save you money
- It is helpful to see the original images, when available
Please Note: Even with original images, repeat X-rays may be needed.
- Thorough explanation of diagnosis, review of imaging and collaborative discussion about treatment plan
- Treatment options in the Fracture Clinic include casts, splints, braces, fluoroscopy and surgical planning
- Referral to a physical therapist for follow-up care, when needed
- On-site pediatric radiology support for additional imaging needs
- Experienced pediatric staff ready to support both patient and caregiver for home and school needs
After Your Appointment
If you have questions after your appointment, please call 469-515-7200 and ask to leave a message for the Fracture Clinic nurse.
You can also download our resources below:
Makenna's Cast Comes Off - Fracture Clinic Tour
Common Conditions We Treat
- Growth plate injuries and fractures
- Follow-up care for fractures diagnosed by pediatricians, emergency rooms and urgent care centers
- Injuries that occur during play or while using equipment including trampolines, bicycles, skateboards and scooters
For sport-related injuries, learn about our Sports Medicine Care.
Our Experts
Latest news: Fractures
Broken Toe? Treatments Can Help These Small Bones Heal
Broken toes are a common injury among children, who frequently stub their toes, drop heavy objects on them or close them in doors or cabinets. If your child breaks a toe, you, like…
Waterproof Cast 101
Casts are made of two layers — a soft inner layer and a hard outer layer. The inner layer of a waterproof cast uses a special type of lining that allows it…
Six Ways to Prevent Toddler Fractures
According to Gerad Montgomery M.S., F.N.P.-C. from our Fracture Clinic, toddlers are naturally at an increased risk for certain fractures and other injuries. This is because they are in a phase of rapid growth, very…
Top 10 Things to Know about Pediatric Fractures
These are key messages from a lecture provided as part of a free, monthly education series offered for Medical Professionals. Gerad Montgomery, M.S.N., FNP-C, is a certified family nurse practitioner and director of…
Top 10 Things to Know about Pediatric Fractures
These are key messages from a lecture provided as part of a free, monthly education series offered for Medical Professionals. Gerad Montgomery, M.S.N., FNP-C, is a certified family nurse practitioner and director of…
Wrist Complaints You Shouldn’t Ignore – Fracture Clinic Tips
Falling onto an outstretched hand can often cause injuries to the ulna and/or radius, or the long bones in the arm. The most common injuries are called both bone forearm fractures (BBFA) or buckle…
Wrist Complaints You Shouldn’t Ignore – Fracture Clinic Tips
Falling onto an outstretched hand can often cause injuries to the ulna and/or radius, or the long bones in the arm. The most common injuries are called both bone forearm fractures (BBFA) or buckle…
“Walk It Off, It’s Just an Ankle Sprain.”…. Or Is It? – Fracture Clinic Tips
The ankle is one of the most commonly injured body parts in children of all ages. An ankle sprain usually occurs when the ligaments, which support the three ankle bones, are stretched…
Jump! Flop! Bounce! Break.
As things get back to normal, we’re seeing an influx of orthopedic injuries from trampolines and bounce houses. We thought you would like some quick tips for making them as safe as…
Buckle Fracture – Important Things Parents Should Know
In our Fracture Clinic at the Frisco campus, our team cares for various types of fractures – from simple to complex. It is important to be seen by a pediatric specialist when…