Prompt assessment and treatment for simple, displaced and complex fractures, with rehabilitation focused on safe return of function.
A fracture can range from a small stable break to a displaced, open or joint-involving injury. Early assessment helps confirm the type of fracture, check circulation and nerve function, and decide whether the bone can heal safely with support or needs surgical fixation.
Treatment is planned after clinical examination and imaging. The aim is to restore alignment, protect healing and regain useful movement as early as it is safe to do so.
Fracture and trauma care may include:
Stable fractures may be treated with a cast, splint, brace or sling, along with repeat imaging to ensure the position remains acceptable. Unstable, displaced, open or joint-involving fractures may need surgery to hold the bone in the correct position while it heals.
Recovery time depends on the bone involved, fracture pattern, age, general health and soft-tissue injury. Rehabilitation is introduced in stages to restore movement, strength and confidence while protecting the healing bone.
No. Many fractures heal well with a cast or splint and close monitoring. Surgery is recommended for displaced, unstable or complex fractures to restore alignment and allow proper healing.
Fractures and significant injuries should be assessed promptly. Timely treatment reduces complications and supports the best possible recovery of function.
Recovery depends on the injury and treatment, and typically combines a period of protection or immobilisation with a guided rehabilitation programme to restore strength, movement and confidence.
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