Clinic capabilities.

A referring provider can send bone, joint, muscle, tendon, and sports injuries here for office-based, non-surgical orthopedic and sports medicine evaluation. Visits run on real-time ultrasound where imaging helps, injections are image-guided when injections are indicated, and anything that needs surgical fixation is referred onward with imaging and notes attached. The practice behind this site is Key West Concierge Orthopedics, and every capability claim on this page traces to the practice's published materials. What follows is the equipment and scope list, a plain statement on orthobiologics, turnaround expectations, and the referral-out line, so a colleague can decide in one read whether a case belongs here.

The capability list

Each row is written to be checkable against the practice's published pages, cited beneath the table.

Capability What it means for a referred patient
Ultrasound imaging for diagnostics and procedures Real-time, high-resolution ultrasound supports diagnosis during the visit and guides procedures, so the needle goes where the pathology is.
X-ray access for fracture evaluation Radiographs are available for fracture evaluation, and the practice publishes patient-facing guidance on when x-rays help and when they do not.
Image-guided injection care Ultrasound-guided injections, including corticosteroid and platelet-rich plasma options, delivered with stated attention to precision and comfort.
Fracture and sprain management Non-surgical fracture and sprain care from first evaluation through follow-up, with onward referral the moment fixation is in play.
Return-to-activity planning Structured return plans for working patients and athletes, so the case ends with a plan rather than an open question.

Sources: the practice's published services page and its about page, which document the ultrasound, injection, and x-ray claims above.

Out of scope, and where those cases go

The practice does not provide orthopedic surgery. Cases that need surgical fixation or an operative consultation are referred onward with imaging and notes so the receiving surgeon starts informed, and the referring provider is told where the case went and why.

Emergencies do not belong on a referral form at all. A limb-threatening injury, a suspected open fracture, or a patient who is systemically unwell routes to 911 or the Lower Keys Medical Center emergency department, and the referral conversation happens after the patient is stable.

Two adjacent lanes have their own pages: second opinions covers pre-surgical reads for patients already scheduled elsewhere, and care coordination covers visitors whose care will finish back home.