Specialized Care for Growing Bones
Your child has more than 200 bones. We care about every one of them.
    If your child has a bone, muscle or joint problem, our team will provide a caring, family-focused approach toward healing in a setting that helps young patients thrive. Our pediatric orthopedic surgeons (bone and joint doctors) work with infants, children and teenagers all the time, and they combine expertise with the high level of compassion and understanding that children require. Our experts treat fractures, injuries, challenges such as clubfoot and scoliosis, and traumatic injuries that may require reconstructive surgery.
We consider you and your child part of our team, and we’ll work with you to not only provide the best possible treatment, but also to relieve anxiety and promote comfort for your child and your family.
Call us today at 503-413-4488
    Our orthopedic experts provide family-first care for children with a range of orthopedic conditions, including:
Patients also have access to Randall Children’s Hospital’s pediatric rehabilitation services, the most extensive program of its kind in Oregon. A member of our orthopedic team is available around the clock for consultations at the hospital.
    Legacy Emanuel Medical Center 
Legacy Orthopedic Building 
450 N. Graham Street 
Portland OR 97227 
Map/Directions 
Hours: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.; 24 hour on-call coverage 
Phone: 503-413-4488 
Legacy Medical Group–Cornell 
1960 N.W. 167th Place, Suite 200 
Beaverton, OR 97006 
Phone: 503-413-4488 
Map/Directions 
Legacy Salmon Creek Medical Center 
Medical Office Building B
2101 N.E. 139th St., Suite 260 
Vancouver, WA 98686
Phone: 503-413-4488
    Adam Barmada, M.D.  
Bryce Bederka, M.D., (sports medicine) 
Rebecca Clinton, M.D. 
Carolyn Farrell, PA-C  
If your child has a new or suspected fracture or sports injury, visit our walk-in clinic at our Legacy Emanuel Medical Center location.
MyHealth gives you access to your child's medical records. View test results, diagnoses, medications, follow-up instructions, make an appointment and more.
 
  
  
For open fractures, nerve/circulation issues, or a life- or limb-threatening condition, call 911 or go to the ER.
 
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