concord orthopedics patient portal

Why choose Concord orthopaedics?

The Patient Portal is your private account where you and your provider at Concord Orthopaedics can communicate securely, make appointments and receive account-specific information and forms. Click HERE to access the Patient Portal.

How do I access the patient portal for Concord hospitals?

Specialized Orthopaedic And Arthritis Care. Experience You Can Trust. Since 1974, Concord Orthopaedics has been serving New Hampshire and beyond in specialized orthopaedic and arthritis care. Your goal is to get back to what you love. Our commitment is to get you there. Browse Physician Directory.

What is the patient portal?

Patient Resources | Concord Orthopaedics Patient Resources The Patient Resources section of our website offers access to a large library of patient education topics through our Patient Education portal.

How do I sign up for my patient connect?

Welcome to. Online Bill Pay. We provide this service to you at no charge so you can access and pay your medical bills online conveniently and securely. If you have any questions regarding your medical bill, please contact our billing department at (904) 202-1032. No registration required! All you need to pay your bill is the Bill Pay Code and ...

What is proxy access?

Proxy access is the official name for gaining access to another person's account. Parents may request proxy access to their minor child's health information. Legal guardians may request access to their ward's health information. Husbands and wives may request access to their spouse's health information.

What is clinical note?

Clinical Notes, the newest My Patient Connect feature, provides access to important information about your office visits and hospitalizations. The information available via Clinical Notes can help you remember your treatment plan and partner with your providers to ensure you have the best outcomes.

What is the ball of the shoulder?

The end of the humerus or upper arm bone forms the ball of the shoulder joint. An irregular shallow cavity in the scapula called the glenoid cavity forms the socket for the head of the humerus to fit in. The two bones together form the glenohumeral joint, which is the main joint of the shoulder.

What is the scapula?

The scapula is a flat triangular-shaped bone that forms the shoulder blade. It serves as the site of attachment for most of the muscles that provide movement and stability to the joint. The scapula has four bony processes - acromion, spine, coracoid and glenoid cavity. The acromion and coracoid process serve as places for attachment of the ligaments and tendons.

Which joint is the most flexible?

The shoulder is the most flexible joint in the body that enables a wide range of movements including forward flexion, abduction, adduction, external rotation, internal rotation, and 360-degree circumduction. Thus, the shoulder joint is considered the most insecure joint of the body, but the support of ligaments, muscles, and tendons function to provide the required stability.

Where does blood flow to the arm?

Oxygenated blood is supplied to the shoulder region by the subclavian artery that runs below the collarbone. As it enters the region of the armpit, it is called the axillary artery and further down the arm, it is called the brachial artery.

What is the main muscle in the shoulder?

The deltoid muscle forms the outer layer of the rotator cuff and is the largest and strongest muscle of the shoulder joint.

What are the two main groups of tendons in the shoulder joint?

Two important groups of tendons in the shoulder joint are the biceps tendons and rotator cuff tendons.

What is the cartilage that covers the ends of the bones?

The ends of all articulating bones are covered by smooth tissue called articular cartilage, which allows the bones to slide over each other without friction, enabling smooth movement. Articular cartilage reduces pressure and acts as a shock absorber during movement of the shoulder bones. Extra stability to the glenohumeral joint is provided by the glenoid labrum, a ring of fibrous cartilage that surrounds the glenoid cavity. The glenoid labrum increases the depth and surface area of the glenoid cavity to provide a more secure fit for the half-spherical head of the humerus.