When Alonzo De las Casas was diagnosed with scoliosis, the situation was unusual in two ways: he was only 5 years old, and he was a boy.
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Home of the only "true and authentic" Boston Brace
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On average, babies wearing the Boston Band require fewer weeks in treatment
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Improving function and encouraging independence for every patient
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The experts in manufacturing and fitting your custom orthoses
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"You can't" is not part of the Boston O&P vocabulary
Providing Collaborative, Innovative Treatment Since 1970
Boston Orthotics & Prosthetics is a leader in pediatric orthotics and the world’s most trusted provider of non-surgical scoliosis treatment options. For more than half a century, Boston Orthotics & Prosthetics has been dedicated to advancing the specialized orthotics and prosthetics profession with educational support, training, and cutting-edge technology and treatment techniques for the management of scoliosis, plagiocephaly, and various neuromuscular disorders.
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Our Boston Orthotics & Prosthetics Clinics, including locations in the top-rated children’s hospitals in the country, are staffed by fully trained and certified clinicians offering the highest quality care and customized products and treatment to fit each patient’s individual needs. Don’t live near a clinic? Find a certified partner ›
Advancing Quality Care Through Training & Education
Boston Orthotics & Prosthetics is committed to providing excellent orthotic and prosthetic care to the pediatric and adult populations, so we make sure the clinicians, customers and partners we work with are fully trained and up to date on all our products and treatments. Through continuing education, we ensure our partners maintain the highest level of expertise in technological advances to provide our patients with the best possible care and treatment outcome.
The Bill Miller Blog
View All PostsWith scoliosis, as with many other medical conditions, the earlier it is caught and treated, the better the chance for a successful outcome.
Six-year-old Rosie Barrett is always on the go, and as is fairly common with active kids, all that action results in the occasional injury. For Rosie, that injury was a broken humerus bone, the result of jumping and falling at a friend’s birthday party. Because of where the fracture was, Rosie’s doctor didn’t want to do a traditional cast, and because she was so young and so active, he was concerned that putting it in a sling wouldn’t be enough. Rosie would need a custom orthosis.