Dr. Jason Nydick is board certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and specializes in disorders of the upper extremity. After receiving his hand / upper extremity fellowship with Florida Orthopaedic Institute, he dedicated his years from 2011-2015 to serving in the United States Navy at Pensacola Naval Hospital, including deployment to Kandahar Multinational Role 3 Combat Hospital in Afghanistan.
Dr. Jason Nydick is board certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and specializes in disorders of the upper extremity. After receiving his hand / upper extremity fellowship with Florida Orthopaedic Institute, he dedicated his years from 2011-2015 to serving in the United States Navy at Pensacola Naval Hospital, including deployment to Kandahar Multinational Role 3 Combat Hospital in Afghanistan.
Dr. Jason Nydick is board certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and specializes in disorders of the upper extremity. He holds a particular interest in trauma care and soft tissue reconstruction in the hand, wrist, elbow, and shoulder. Dr. Nydick leads the Reconstructive Limb Loss Clinic at FOI, which focuses a multispecialty team approach on improving pain and function to patients who have upper or lower amputations. For more information on the Limb Loss Clinic, download the flyer.
Dr. Nydick offers Targeted Muscle Reinnervation (TMR) which offers pain relief for patients with amputation, (WALANT), a technique for hand and wrist surgery that uses local anesthesia in place of general anesthesia. He offers a comprehensive approach in the treatment of various upper extremity conditions including rotator cuff tears, shoulder arthritis, nerve injury and Dupuytren disease.
A Florida native, Dr. Nydick was born and raised in Sarasota. After receiving his hand / upper extremity fellowship with Florida Orthopaedic Institute, he dedicated his years from 2011-2015 to serving in the United States Navy at Pensacola Naval Hospital, including deployment to Kandahar Multinational Role 3 Combat Hospital in Afghanistan. He is an active member of the American Association for Hand Surgery, Orthopaedic Trauma Association, and Arthroscopy Association of North America.
An Associate Editor for The Journal of Hand Surgery, Dr. Nydick shares his professional knowledge and expertise reviewing orthopedic content for several additional journals. He has authored numerous articles and lectures at national meetings on various upper extremity disorders.
Dr. Nydickâs free time is devoted to spending time with his family and enjoying water sports such as scuba diving, underwater photography, and boating to name a few.
Staff was very friendly and very small Wait time!
My consultation with Dr.Nydick was informative along with options on how to best address my concerns. This was not my experience with a different surgeon at another orthopedic group. Already apprised of that occurrence, Dr.Nydick took the time to explain for assurances.
I felt rushed in the appointment and realized when I left I had not gotten all the information I needed to make a decision. I felt like he really just did not want to be bothered with me or my questions. He actually got up to leave before I was finished with questions.
Love him! Wonderful care. Thank you!
Very informative and helpful.
Very informative and easy to talk to
Dr. Jason Nydickis an excellent doctor. The service is very excellent and the best of customers service. I would highly recommend anyone that is looking for a orthopedic, he is the one, and also his buddy, Dr. Spencer Smith.
PRACTICES WITH OBVIOUS SKILLFUL EXPERIENCE Was very ATTENTIVE to my problems; then was PRACTICA L & LOGICAL resolutions, a plan! HE IS EXTREMELY COMMITTED TO HIS PATIENTS.
This provider over spoke and did not listen to concerns with the appropriate amount of due care. His answers to questions were equatable to political 'non-answers,' which leaves the patient more frustrated than when they entered. He does not listen and places notes in record that are contrary to what was actually stated. No plan of care, no hands on evaluation or examination. Suggesting procedures that would leave a patient with less mobility after recovery than what they start with. Absolutely unacceptable. He may be good at what he does, but this visit did not instill confidence in his diagnostic ability.
Great docter