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Reid Health Sports Medicine

Reid Health Sports Medicine

Reid Health Sports Medicine

Reid Health offers a variety of ways to care for athletic injuries or muscle or bone issues in active adults. Sports medicine relates to the care and treatment of individuals who have become injured playing a sport, exercising, or engaging in other physical activities. The ultimate goal of sports medicine is recovery -- quickly and fully -- so you can get back to the activities you enjoy the most.

Reid Health Sports Medicine is available for student-athletes to active adults. Even if you don't participate in a sport or physical activity, sports medicine can help care for patients with injuries, pains, and strains caused by physically demanding jobs.

Our team is comprised of a variety of experts -- from sports medicine providers to certified athletic trainers. Each team member partners with patients to achieve a full recovery and prevent future injuries from happening.

Your sports medicine team can include:

  • Your primary care provider
  • Sports medicine family physician
  • Orthopedic specialists
  • Certified athletic trainers
  • Physical or occupational therapist
  • Ortho Walk-in NOW

Myth: Sports medicine is just for athletes

Sports medicine is for any active patient who has an injury to their musculoskeletal system. That's your bones, ligaments, tendons, cartilage, and muscles. You don't need to play a sport to benefit from the care given by a sports medicine team!

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Reid Health Comprehensive Bone & Joint Center welcomes Connor Hoban, MD.

Dr. Hoban earned his medical degree from the University of Michigan and completed residency and fellowship training at the Cleveland Clinic. He has experience caring for athletes at all levels, including work with the Cleveland Cavaliers, Guardians, Cleveland State, and Kent State.

Reasons to See a Sports Medicine Specialist

If you have sharp or persistent pain, it's time to consider talking to your provider about treatment options. A sports medicine specialist can treat:

  • Acute injuries -- injuries that have happened suddenly
  • Chronic injuries -- injuries that have painfully progressed over time
  • Ankle sprain
  • Cartilage injury
  • Concussion
  • Exercise-induced asthma
  • Fracture
  • Heat illness
  • Knee and shoulder injury
  • Pulled muscles
  • Tendonitis
  • And other conditions

Additional care for our athletes

Reid Health Sports Medicine Patient Stories 

Richmond gymnast enjoys national-level success 

Sports Medicine's knowledge, teamwork give patient confidence

Athletic Training Clinic helps basketball team quickly recover between tournament games

Care for Concussions

A concussion is a brain injury caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head that can change the way your brain normally works. It can also occur from a fall or a blow to the body that causes the head and brain to move quickly. When treated properly, concussions are usually not life-threatening, but their effects can be serious.

IHSAA Concussion Guidelines

What are the signs of a concussion?

Common symptoms include:

  • Headache
  • Balance problems
  • Sensitivity to light or sound
  • Feeling sluggish, groggy, or just not right
  • Ringing or pounding in the ears
  • Concentration/memory problems/forgetfulness
  • Dazed or stunned appearance
  • Confusion/disorientation
  • Clumsiness
  • Slow to respond/answer questions
  • Mood, behavior, or personality changes
Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room if you experience seizures, slurred speech, varying pupil sizes/abnormally large pupils, double or blurry vision, severe neck pain, amnesia, intense headache that continues to get worse, severe neck pain, nausea or vomiting.

Reid Health ImPACT Certification

Reid Health Sports Medicine providers are Immediate Post-Concussion Assessment and Cognitive Testing (ImPACT) certified. The ImPACT model promotes the highest level of care and a safe return to play for athletes of all ages, from children (starting at age 10) to collegiate and professional athletes.

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