Orthopedics
Orthopedic Procedures & Treatments at Davis Hospital and Medical Center
Treatment may begin with a thorough evaluation and advanced diagnostic tests, which may include:
- 128-slice CT scan
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
- X-ray
- Radiography/Fluoroscopy (R&F)
- Diagnostic Ultrasound
Davis Hospital is participating in a Medicare initiative called the Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) model. The CJR model aims to promote quality and financial accountability for care surrounding lower-extremity joint replacement (LEJR) procedures, commonly referred to as hip and knee replacements and/or other major leg procedures.
The following list includes health care providers and suppliers that have established a collaborator agreement with Davis Hospital in order to share in financial rewards and/or losses in the CJR model Davis Hospital's CJR Collaborators.
Current Collaborators:
- Aaron Hofmann, MD
- B. Thomas Watson, MD
- Bohus Svagr, MD
- Christopher English, MD
- Kenneth Jee, MD
- Wes Madsen, MD
- Daniel Mangiapani, MD
- Jonathan Donigan, MD
Past Collaborators:
- Matthew Lyman, D.O.
- Jordan Schaffer, M.D.
If you have questions or want more information about the Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) model, call Davis Hospital and Medical Center at 801-807-7580 or call 1-800-MEDICARE. You can also find additional information at the cms.gov website.
Hand & Upper Extremity Surgeons
Patients in Layton and surrounding areas now have access to comprehensive hand and upper extremity care at Davis Hospital and Medical Center. Services include post-traumatic reconstruction, as well as treatment of all disorders of the upper extremity, including:
- Arthritis (hand, wrist, elbow and shoulder)
- Fractures and sports-related injuries
- Nerve compression syndromes
Do I Qualify For Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement?
Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) Program Collaborator Selection Policy
Effective Date: 4/1/2016
Davis Hospital and Medical Center, designated by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to participate in the CMS CJR program, maintains written policies for selecting providers and suppliers for sharing risk and gains as CJR collaborators as follows:
1. Policy:
CJR Collaborator selection shall be made in accordance with all relevant laws and regulations, including the applicable fraud and abuse laws and all applicable payment and coverage requirements as defined for the CMS CJR program. Selection criteria are not based directly or indirectly on the volume or value of referrals or business otherwise generated by, between, or among the hospital, CJR collaborator, and any individual or entity affiliated with the hospital or CJR collaborator.
2. Definitions:
CJR activities
Activities related to promoting accountability for the quality, cost, and overall care for CJR beneficiaries, including managing and coordinating care; encouraging investment in infrastructure enabling technologies and redesigned care processes for high quality and efficient service delivery; the provision of items and services during a CJR episode in a manner that reduces costs and improves quality; or carrying out any other obligation or duty under CJR.
CJR collaborator
One of the following Medicare-enrolled persons or entities that enters into a sharing arrangement:
(1) Skilled nursing facility (SNF); (2) Home health agency (HHA); (3) Long-term care hospital (LTCH); (4) Inpatient rehabilitation facility (IRF); (5) Physician; (6) Nonphysician practitioner; (7) Therapist in private practice; (8) Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabilitation Facility (CORF); (9) Provider of outpatient therapy services; (10) Physician Group Practice (PGP); (11) Hospital; (12) Critical Access Hospital (CAH); (13) Non-Physician Provider Group Practice (NPPGP); (14) Therapy Group Practice (TGP); (15) Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
3. Criteria:
Privileged to perform a surgical procedure in MS DRGs 469, 470, 480, 481, 482
Eligible to participate in Medicare
Commitment to participate in CJR activities, including:
- Attends 75% of Care Redesign Workgroup meetings
- Attends Quarterly Data Review meetings
- Notifies hospital facility designee of at least 80% of elective CJR admissions at least 14 days in advance in a mutually determined format
What Is Wasatch Peak Physical Therapy?
Once your orthopedic physician has diagnosed your joint or bone problem, treatment can begin. After treatment, you may be referred to Wasatch Peak Physical Therapy, our advanced rehabilitation and joint strengthening facility.
Many of our orthopedic and sports medicine patients choose to take advantage of the advanced facilities and staff at our Wasatch Peak Physical Therapy clinic. The clinic’s highly trained and qualified staff of 25 therapists helps patients strengthen joints and restore mobility in the healthiest ways possible. With four locations and a rich history of more than 35 years in the community, there is no better place to go for post-treatment recovery.
Our team includes:
- 14 Physical Therapists
- 4 Occupational Therapists
- 5 Speech Therapists
- 2 Athletic Trainers
Our Team
-
Michael Dee, MD
Orthopedics, Sports Medicine- Orthopedics -
Jonathan A. Donigan, MD
Orthopedics, Sports Medicine- Orthopedics -
Alex Ferikes, MD
Orthopedic Hand and Upper Extremity Specialist -
Aaron Hofmann, MD
Orthopedics -
Joshua Hunter, MD
Orthopedics -
Kenneth Jee, MD
Orthopedics -
Wes Madsen, MD
Orthopedics -
Daniel Mangiapani, MD
Orthopedics -
Robert Rice, MD
Orthopedics, Sports Medicine- Orthopedics -
Bohus Svagr, MD
Orthopedics -
Brent Thomas Watson, MD
Orthopedics, Sports Medicine- Orthopedics -
Zachary C. Yenna, MD
Orthopedic Reconstructive Surgery
Conditions
- Arthritis
- Joint injuries
- Trauma injuries (e.g. fractures, breaks, and dislocations)
- Sprains and strains
- Osteoporosis
- Bone and joint pain
- Osteonecrosis
- Tendon, ligament, and cartilage injuries
- Sports injuries
- Torn meniscus
- Damaged rotator cuff
- Tendinitis
- Trigger finger
- Back and spine injuries
- Hand and upper extremity injuries
Treatments
- Total hip replacement
- Total knee replacement
- Oxford Partial Knee Replacement (Unicompartmental Knee Replacement)
- Total shoulder replacement
- Reverse total shoulder replacement
- Rotator Cuff repair
- Knee arthroscopy
- Shoulder arthroscopy
- ACL reconstruction – both traditional and all-inside techniques
- Multi-ligament knee reconstruction
- Stabilization of dislocated patella
- Cartilage restoration
- Decompression and Mumford procedure
- Shoulder stabilization procedures
- Lumbar microdiscectomy (microdecompression)
- Cervical spine surgery
- Anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF)
- Posterior procedures, with or without fusion
- Instrumented fusion
- Nerve decompression surgeries
- Carpal tunnel release surgery (wrist and elbow)
- Tarsal tunnel release surgery (ankle and toes)
- Elbow replacement
- Elbow arthroscopy
- Tennis elbow repair
- Golfer’s elbow repair
- Wrist arthritis treatment
- Wrist joint replacement
- Wrist arthroscopy
Resources
Don't Suffer With Shoulder Pain
Forty years ago, Patrick G., injured his right shoulder. Following the initial injury, when he played sports, he’d have pain, but the next day it would be gone. As years went by, the pain lasted longer and was more severe, eventually limiting the use of his arm to the point where he could no longer perform normal activities of daily living. That’s when he decided to see Steward Health Care Orthopedic Surgeon Pamela Jones, MD, and he hasn’t looked back.
Thumbs Up for Hand Care
Each time you tie your shoes, shampoo your hair, cook a meal, tap out an email or a text message, or brush your teeth, you’re using one of the most important parts of your body: your hands. Usually, hand or arm movements seamlessly involve the ability of joints to move, tendons to slide, and muscles to contract.
Steward Health Care