Hip Pain: What Are the Causes and Treatment?
The hip joint is the body’s largest ball-and-socket joint that can withstand repeated motion and a fair amount of wear and tear. Whenever you use the hip, a cushion of cartilage helps...
Orthopedic care for work-related injuries of the Hip, Knee, Shoulder, Elbow and Ankle.
Inhouse physical therapy for ease of access and clear communication with the clinical staff.
Independent Medical Evaluations (IME)
Permanent Partial Impairment (PPI) Ratings / AMA Ratings
Second Opinions
Case Reviews
Expert Witness Service
Educational presentations focusing on work-related injuries and conditions of the Hip, Knee, Shoulder, Elbow, and Ankle.
Concierge access to world-renowned board certified orthopedic specialists for conditions of the Hip, Knee, Shoulder, Elbow and Ankle
Our entire staff treats every patient with dignity and respect.
We believe in the potential of all patients and treat them with the mindset of the industrial athlete.
We will always provide clear and consistent communication with the patient, employer, and all appropriate entities involved from the first visit through the end of treatment.
We will ensure the timely distribution of documentation to appropriate parties with no red tape to have to navigate through.
We will provide access to all clinicians involved in the patient's treatment where appropriate.
Seamless billing process to reduce the workload on your end.
Our clinical team will strive to return the injured worker back to work as quickly and safely as possible.
We will make use of modified job duties when safe and appropriate if the employer makes this available to the injured worker.
Hip Pain: What Are the Causes and Treatment?
The hip joint is the body’s largest ball-and-socket joint that can withstand repeated motion and a fair amount of wear and tear. Whenever you use the hip, a cushion of cartilage helps...
How to Avoid Hip Injuries for Baseball Players
Hip injuries are among the most common reasons baseball players are sidelined for a significant period. These account for about 5.5% of all baseball-related injuries.
What Exercises Should I Avoid With a Torn Labrum?
A torn hip labrum, also referred to as a hip labral tear, is an injury to the labrum, the ring of cartilage that lines the rim of the acetabulum or hip socket. While a torn labrum occurs mainly in athletes...
For more information regarding workers' compensation treatment, concierge workers' compensation orthopedic access program or customer service please contact:
American Hip Institute | 999 E Touhy Ave , Suite 450, Des Plaines, IL 60018
Email : benjamin.alverth@americanHipinstitute.com
Direct :
Fax : (630) 323-5625
Contact us to schedule an appointment
with our specialists today.