Our staff has been serving patients of Mesa, Gilbert, Tempe, Chandler, Queen Creek, and Phoenix, Arizona for over three decades. Getting you back to the active lifestyle you desire is our goal. Our surgeons and staff specialize in the complete care of your musculoskeletal system; including diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of injuries to the muscles, bone, joints, tendons, and ligaments in patients of every age.
We desire to help you regain full mobility and function while alleviating your pain. Dr. Hatfield is one of the areas most respected orthopedic surgeons. He has a subspecialty interest in arthroscopic surgery and sports-related injuries. He specializes in arthroscopic reconstructive procedures such as ACL reconstruction, shoulder Rotator Cuff repairs, and Total Knee Arthroplasty.
We desire to help you regain full mobility and function while alleviating your pain. Dr. Hatfield is one of the areas most respected orthopedic surgeons. He has a subspecialty interest in arthroscopic surgery and sports-related injuries. He specializes in arthroscopic reconstructive procedures such as ACL reconstruction, shoulder Rotator Cuff repairs, and Total Knee Arthroplasty.
Services
New Patient Information
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To improve our ability to help you, it is essential we review any information pertaining to previous diagnosis or treatment of your injury. All previous medical records must be sent to East Mesa Orthopedics prior to an initial visit or hand carried to the appointment. If these medical records are not available at the time of the initial visit, the appointment may need to be rescheduled.
MRI’s, Scans & X-rays
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) combines a powerful magnetic field with an advanced computer system and radio waves to produce accurate, detailed pictures of organs, soft tissues, bone and other internal body structures. Differences between normal and abnormal tissue is often clearer on an MRI than CT.
Pre-OP
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Before your surgery, you will receive a phone call from the surgical pre-operative staff regarding preoperative instructions/pre-op instructions. Listen very carefully and take notes so that you do not forget anything. Do not eat or drink anything after midnight prior to your surgery. This includes water and coffee.
Anesthesia
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General anesthesia is used in most surgical cases. The risks and benefits will be discussed in the pre-operative area with the anesthesiologist prior to surgery. If "regional" anesthesia was used for your surgery (the anesthesiologist gave you an injection that made your entire limb "numb"), you will have received instructions from your anesthesiologist, particularly about length of time the block will last for you.
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