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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClaimantPatient Discharge Instructions.SMorosoffPatient: MRN #: Account #: 006/Age/Sex: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 / 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attending Provider Admission Date: AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 / Female Patient Depart Summary Document Type: Document Subject; Document Date/Time: Document Status: IP Patient Depart Summary Inpatient Discharge Instructions 12/11/2025 11:40 PST Auth (Verified) MOROSOFF, SOPHIA DOB: 03/17/2004 MRN: 1326917 Phone Number: 760-835-0738 Addi«ss: 77305 CAQFORNIA DR PALM DESERT CA 92211-7805 FIN: 252562913 Weight kg: 61.7 kg Document Created: 12/11/2025 11:40:52 Patient Discharge Instructions Desert Regional Medical Center would like to thank you for allowing us to assist you with your healthcare needs. The following includes patient education materials and information regarding your injury/illness. Patient Portal Discharge Orders Your test results and Important health information are available online on My Health Rec. If you did not sign up for My Health Rec during your visit, please go to the hospital website to enroll. The first step is to create a My Health Rec account. Once you create an account, you will be able to use other online applications to manage your health information. When you use an online application, it will sign In to your secure My Health Rec account. Call 1-888-252-8149 If you need help with My Health Rec. If you have questions about medicines or health concerns after going home from the hospital, please call your doctor's office. Primary Care Provider Order Name Order Details Discharge Patient Discharge To; Home with Home Health Discharge Diet: Regular Diet Discharge Activity: Up Ad Lib No Weight Bearing For: RUE, LLE Special instructions: PT/OT OUierOurable 12/10/25 11:34:00 PST Medical Equipment Time Needed: 99 Months (Lifetime) (DME) DME: Balh Aids. Commode Dx: MVG (motor vehicle collision) Walker Durable 12/10/25 11:34:00 PST Medical Equipment Walker Type: Other - See Special Instructions (DME) Time Needed: 99 Months (Lifetime) Dx: Right arm pain Justification(s): Mobility limitation impairs MRADLs Comment: Face to (ace completed with patient. Hemi Walker Wheelchair Durable 12/10/25 11:34:00 PST Medical Equipment Wheelchair Type: Standard with Elevated Leg Rests (DME) Time Needed: 99 Months (Lifetime) Dx: MVC (motor vehicle collision) JustlficBljon(s): MoUlity limitation Impairs MRADLs Comment: Face to face completed with patient. Page 1 of 18 Patient: MRN #: Account #: DOB/Age/Sex: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 / 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attending Provider Admission Date: AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 / Female Patient Depart Summary Name: UNKNOWN , PCP Phone: Advance Directives Advance Directive - No Advance Directive Additional Information Information refused Reason for Your Visit MVA Your Diagnosis Blunt trauma MVC (motor vehicle collision) Right arm pain Elbow fracture Sacral fracture What to do next Instructions From Your Doctor Right Elbow dislocation with fracture of lateral epicondyle - Keep splint until follow up outpatient - Right arm Non-weight bearing Left sacral fracture. Left superior and inferior pubic rami fracture - Non-operative management - Maintain Left leg Non weight bearing Left tibial plateau and Tibia! spine fracture -12/09: s/p open reduction and Internal fixation of left lateral tibial plateau fracture with Dr. Dubose - Left leg Non weight bearing Follow up with Ortho in 7-10 days Page 2 of 18 Patient: MRN #: Account it: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attendlng Provider Admission Date: AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 DOB/Age/Sex: 3/17/2004 / 21 years / Female Patient Depart Summary You Need to Schedule the Following Appointments Follow Up with Mission Home Health of Palm Desert Phone: (760) 834-8501 will provide home health services. Please call the agency if you have not heard from them within 24-48 hours after discharge. Follow Up with DUBOSE MD, CANDICE N When: Within 7-10 days Follow Up with Follow up with primary care physician When: Within 7-10 days Why: Continuance of Care Where: FCPP Orthopedic Associates 1180 N Indian Canyon suite W-201 Palm Springs •CA-92262- 760-416-4575 Why: Continuance of Care / Page 3 of 18 Patient: MRN #: Account #: DOB/Age/Sex: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 / 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attendlng Provider Admission Date; AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 / Female Patient Depart Summary Medication Instructions Your discharge prescriptions may be printed; called in, or transmitted electronically to the pharmacy. If there are any issues with your prescriptions; please call the physician. What How Much When Why Instructions Next Dose Nevv acetaminophen (acetaminophen 500 mg oral tablet) 2 tablet(s) Oral Every 8 hours scheduled as needed for Pain Mild Right arm pain Duration: 14 day(s) Pickup at G/S/pharmacy #9646 New aspirin (aspirin 325 mg oral enteric coated tablet) 1 tablet{s) Oral Twice dally Duration: 21 day(s) VIE ppx. Take with food. Pickup at CVS/pharmacy #9646 New gabapentin (gabapentin 300 mg oral capsule) 1 cap5ule(s) Oral Every 8 hours scheduled Right arm pain Duration: 14 day(s) Pickup at CVS/pharmacy #9646 New lidocaine topical (lldocalne 4% topical film) 2 patch Transdermal Daily Sacral fracture Duration: 30 day(s) do not leave patch on for more than 12 hours at a time Pickup at CVS/pharmacy #9646 New methocarbamol (methocarbamol 500 mg oral tablet) 2 tablet(s) Oral Every 8 hours scheduled Elbow fracture Duration: 14 day(s) Pickup at CVS/pharmacy 1 #9646 Page 4 of 18 Patient: MRN#: Account #: OOB/Age/Sex: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 I 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, CA 92262- Attending Provider Admission Date: / Female AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 Patient Depart Summary What How Much When Why Instructions Next Dose New oxyCODONE (oxyCODONE 5 mg oral tablet) 1 tablet(s) Oral Every 6 hours as needed for Pain Breaidhrough MVC (motor vehicle collision) Duration: 7 day(s) Pickup at CVS/pharmacy #9646 New polyethylene giycol 3350 (polyethylene giycol 3350 oral powder for reconstitutlon) 17 gram Oral Daily Blunt trauma Duration: 10 day(s) Pickup at CVS/pharmacy #9646 New senna (senna 8.6 mg oral tablet) 1 tablet(s) Oral Nightly at bedtime Blunt trauma Duration: 14 day(s) Pickup at CVS/pharmacy #9646 Unchanged ethinyl estradiol- norethlndrone (Tarina 24 Fe (28 Day)) 1 tablet(s) Oral Dally Pharmacy Information CVS/phatmacy #9646: 42155 Washington St Palm Desert, CA 922118006 (760) 345 - 3259 What How Much When Comments Stop Taking Non-formulary medication See instructions Stop Taking Non-formulary medication This Is Your New Current Medications List as of 12/11/2025 11:40:53 We have provided a list of your active medications as a courtesy so that you can easily update your home records and provide to your physician(s). These are the only medications that you should be taking. Do not stop taking these medications until told to stop. Please review carefully and contact your doctor prior to taking any medications NOT on this list. • acetaminophen (acetaminophen 500 mg oral tablet) • aspirin (aspirin 325 mg oral enteric coated tablet) • ethinyl estradiol-norethlndrone (Tarina 24 Fe (28 Day)) Page 5 of 18 Patient: MRN #; Account #: DOB/Age/Sex: MOROSOFF. SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 / 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attending Provider Admission Date: AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 / Female Patient Depart Summary gabapentin (gabapentin 300 mg oral capsule) lldocaine topical (lidocaine 4% topical film) methocarbamol (methocarbamol 500 mg oral tablet) oxyCODONE (oxyCODONE 5 mg oral tablet) polyethylene glycol 3350 (polyethylene glycol 3350 oral powder for reconstitutlon) senna (senna 8.6 mg oral tablet) stop taking these medications • Non-formulary medication • Non-formulary medication Screenings Blood Type; 0 PCS Allergies No Known Medication Allergies; NKA Education Materials Elbow Dislocation 'i' .r ^TA" Page 6 of 18 DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Patlent: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA Attending Provider AWAD DO.KYRILLOS MRN#; 1326917 Admission Date; 12/7/2025 Account#: 252562913 DOB/Age/Sex: 3/17/2004 / 21 years / Female Patient Depart Summary Elbow dislocation Is an injury In which the bones in your elbow joint are moved out of place. Three bones come together to form your elbow: • The humerus. This is the bone in your upper arm. • The radius and ulna. These are the two bones in your forearm that form the lower part of your elbow. What are the causes? Common causes of this condition include: • Falling on your arm when you are reaching out with it. • A car accident. What increases the risk? You are more likely to have this Injury if you were born with: • Ligaments that are looser than normal. Ligaments are tissues that connect the bones to each other. • An ulna bone that has a shallow groove for the elbow hinge joint. What are the signs or symptoms? Common symptoms of this condition include: • Pain when you move your elbow. • Pain or tenderness when you press on your elbow. • Swelling around your elbow. • Bruising on the Inside and outside of your elbow. Symptoms of a more serious dislocation include: Very bad pain. A change in the normal shape of your arm (deformity). Not being able to move your elbow. Bruising and swelling. Loss of feeling (numbness) or weakness below your elbow. Coolness or a white-bluish color of the skin below your elbow. How is this treated? Treatment depends on how bad the dislocation is. In many cases, treatment will include: • A procedure to move your elbow back Into its normal position (closed reduction). • Wearing a splint or sling for 2-3 weeks. • Doing exercises (physical therapy) to get back your movement and strength. A more serious dislocation may require surgery to put the bones back into place (open reduction). After surgery: Page 7 of 18 Patient: MRN #: Account#: DOB/Age/Sex: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 / 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attendlng Provider Admission Date: AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 / Female Patient Depart Summary • You will wear a splint or sling for several weeks. • You will do physical therapy. Follow these instructions at home: If you have a splint or sling: • Wear the splint or sling as told by your doctor. Remove it only as told by your doctor. • Loosen the splint or sling if your fingers: Tingle. Become numb. Turn cold and blue. • Keep the splint or sling dean. • If the splint or sling Is not waterproof: Do not let it get wet. Cover it with a watertight covering when you take a bath or shower. Bathing • Do not take baths, swim, or use a hot tub until your doctor says it Is okay. Ask your doctor if you may take showers. You may only be allowed to take sponge baths. Managing pain, stiffness, and swelling If told, put ice on the injured area. If you have a removable splint or sling, remove it as told by your doctor. Put ice in a plastic bag. Place a towel between your skin and the bag. « Leave the ice on for 20 minutes, 2-3 times a day. Move your fingers often to avoid stiffness and to lessen swelling. Raise (elevate) the injured area above the level of your heart while you are sitting or lying down. Driving Do not drive or use heavy machinery while taking prescription pain medicine. Ask your doctor when It is safe to drive if you are wearing a sling or splint on your arm. Activity Page 8 of 18 DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Patient: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA Attending Provider AWAD DO.KYRILLOS MRN#: 1326917 Admission Date: 12/7/2025 Account#: 252562913 DOB/Age/Sex: 3/17/2004 / 21 years / Femaie Patient Depart Summary • Rest your elbow as told by your doctor. • Return to your normal activities as told by your doctor. Ask your doctor what activities are safe for you. • Do exercises as told by your doctor. General Instructions • Do not put pressure on any part of the splint until It is fully hardened. This may take many hours. • Take over-the-counter and prescription medicines only as told by your doctor. • Do not use any products that contain nicotine or tobacco, such as cigarettes, e-clgarettes, and chewing tobacco. These can delay bone healing. If you need help quitting, ask your doctor. • /\sk your doctor if the medicine you are taking can cause trouble pooping (constipation). You may need to take steps to prevent or treat trouble pooping: Drink enough fluid to keep your pee (urine) pale yellow. » Take over-the-counter or prescription medicines. » Eat foods that are high in fiber. These include beans, whole grains, and fresh fruits and vegetables. Limit foods that are high in fat and sugar. These Include fried or sweet foods. • Keep all follow-up visits as told by your doctor. This is important. Contact a doctor if; • Your pain gets worse. • Your splint or sling gets damaged. Get help right away if: • You lose feeling in your arm or hand. • Your arm or hand turns pale and cold. Summary • Elbow dislocation is an injury In which the bones in your elbow joint are moved out of place. • Treatment will depend on how bad the dislocation Is. • Wear a splint or sling as told by your doctor. • If told, put Ice on the injured area. This information is not intended to replace advice given to you by your health care provider. Make sure you discuss any questions you have with your health care provider. Document Revised: 03/17/2022 Document Reviewed: 03/17/2022 Bsevier Patient Education © 2023 Elsevler Inc. Tibial Plateau Fracture Treated With ORIF, Care After This sheet gives you information about how to care for yourself after your procedure. Your health care provider may also give you more specific instructions. If you have problems or questions, contact your health care provider. What can I expect after the procedure? Page 9 of 18 DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Patient: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA Attending Provider AWAD DO.KYRILLOS MRN#: 1326917 Admission Date: 12/7/2025 Account#: 252562913 DOB/Age/Sex: 3/17/2004 / 21 years / Female PatiejiWepart Summary^ After the procedure, It is common to have: • Pain. • Swelling. • Stiffness. • Tingling or numbness. • A small amount of fluid from your Incision. Follow these Instructions at home: If you have a brace: • Wear the brace as told by your health care provider. Remove It only as told by your health care provider. • Loosen the brace if your toes tingle, become numb, or turn cold and blue. • Keep the brace clean. Incision care Normal Infected incision incision Follow Instructions from your health care provider about how to take care of your incision. Make sure you: Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds before and after you change your bandage (dressing). If soap and water are not available, use hand sanitizer. Change your dressing as told by your health care provider. « Leave stitches (sutures), skin glue, or adhesive strips in place. These skin closures may need to stay in place for 2 weeks or longer. If adhesive strip edges start to loosen and curl up, you may trim the loose edges. Do not remove adhesive strips completely unless your health care provider tells you to do that. Check your incision area every day for signs of infection. Check for: Redness. 0 More swelling or pain. « Blood or more fluid. » Warmth. • Pus or a bad smell. Bathing Page 10 of 18 Patient: MRN#: Account #: DOB/Age/Sex: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 / 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attending Provider Admission Date: AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 / Female Patient Depart Summaiy • Do not take baths, swim, or use a hot tub until your health care provider approves. Ask your health care provider if you can take showers. You may only be allowed to take sponge baths. • If your brace is not waterproof: Do not let it get wet. Cover it with a watertight covering when you take a bath or a shower. • Keep the dressing dry until your health care provider says it can be removed. Managing pain, stiffness, and swelling If directed, put ice on the affected area. To do this: If you have a removable brace, remove it as told by your health care provider. Put ice In a plastic bag. Place a towel between your skin and the bag or between your brace and Wie bag. Leave the Ice on for 20 minutes, 2-3 times a day. Remove the ice if your skin turns bright red. This is very important. If you cannot feel pain, heat, or cold, you have a greater risk of damage to the area. Move your toes often to reduce stiffness and swelling. Raise (elevate) the injured leg above the level of your heart while you are sitting or lying down. To do this, try putting a few pillows under your knee and lower leg. Driving Ask your health care provider if the medicine prescribed to you requires you to avoid driving or using machinery. Ask your health care provider when it is safe to drive if you have a brace on your leg. Activity Return to your normal activities as told by your health care provider. Ask your health care provider what activities are safe for you. Do exercises as told by your health care provider or physical therapist. Do not use your injured limb to support (bear) your body weight until your health care provider says that you can. Follow weight-bearing restrictions as told. Use autches or a walker as told by your health care provider. General instructions Take over-the-counter and presaiption medicines only as told by your health care provider. Do not use any products that contain nicotine or tobacco, such as cigarettes, e-cigarettes, and chewing tobacco. These can delay bone healing. If you need help quitting, ask your health care provider. Page 11 of 18 DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Patient: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA Attending Provider AWAD DO.KYRILLOS MRN #: 1326917 Admission Date: 12W2025 Account#: 252562913 DOB/Age/Sex: 3/17/2004 / 21 years / Female Patient Depart Summary • Ask your health care provider if the medicine prescribed to you can cause constipation. You may need to take these actions to prevent or treat constipation: Drink enough fluid to keep your urine pale yellow. Take over-the-counter or prescription medicines. Eat foods that are high in fiber, such as beans, whole grains, and fresh fruits and vegetables. Limit foods that are high in fat and processed sugars, such as fried or sweet foods. • Keep all foliow-up visits. This is important. Contact a health care provider if you: Have a fever or chilis. Have pain that is not helped with medicine. Have redness around your incision. Have more swelling or pain around your incision. Have blood or more fluid coming from your incision or leaking through your dressing. Notice that your incision feels warm. Have pus or a bad smeii coming from your incision area. Get help right away if you; • Notice that the edges of your incision have come apart after the sutures or staples have been removed. • Have pain, warmth, or tenderness in the back of your lower leg (calf). • Have trouble breathing. • Have chest pain. These symptoms may represent a serious problem that Is an emergenq/. Do not wait to see If the symptoms will go away. Get medical help right away. Call your local emergency services (911 in the U.S.). Do not drive yourself to the hospital. Summary • After the procedure, it is common to have some pain, swelling, tingling, or numbness. • If you have a brace, wear it as told by your health care provider. Remove it only as told by your health care provider. • Return to your normal activities as told by your health care provider. Ask your health care provider what activities are safe for you. • Contact your health care provider if you have blood or more fluid leaking through your dressing. This information is not intended to replace advice given to you by your health care provider. Make sure you discuss any questions you have with your health care provider. Document Revised: 06/02/2021 Document Reviewed: 06/02/2021 Elsevier Patient Education © 2023 Elsevier Inc. Tibial Plateau Fracture Treated With ORIF Page 12 of 18 Patient: MRN#: Account #: OOB/Age/Sex; MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 / 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attendlng Provider Admission Date; AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 / Female Patient Depart Summary Before surgery \ After surgery A tiblal plateau fracture is a break in the bone that forms the bottom of the knee joint (tibia or shin bone). The top of the tibia has a flat, smooth surfece (tiblal plateau). This part of the tibia Is made up of softer bone than the shaft of the tibia. If a strong force is applied to the tibial plateau, the tiblal plateau can collapse or break away at the edges. Open reduction with internal fixation (OFUF) is a type of surgery that may be used to treat a tibial plateau fracture. You may need this surgery if your fracture is displaced, which means that one or more pieces of your tibial plateau have been moved out of their normal position. In this surgery, a surgeon will move the bone pieces back into the correct position. Then the surgeon will use screws or other devices to hold the bones in place. Tell a health care provider about: Any allergies you have. All medicines you are taking, including vitamins, herbs, eye drops, creams, and over-the-counter medicines. Any problems you or family members have had with anesthetic medicines. Any blood disorders you have. Any surgeries you have had. Any medical conditions you have. Whether you are pregnant or may be pregnant What are the risks? Generally, this is a safe procedure. However, problems may occur, including; • Excessive bleeding. • Infection. This can cause screws and other surgical hardware to loosen. • Allergic reactions to medicines. • Damage to blood vessels that supply the knee. Page 13 of 18 DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Patient: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA Attending Provider AWAD DO.KYRILLOS MRN#: 1326917 Admission Date: 12/7/2025 Account#: 252562913 DOB/Age/Sex: 3/17/2004 / 21 years / Female Patient Depart Summary • Nerve damage. • Improper healing. This can result In an unstable knee. • Long-term pain and stiffness (arthritis). • Blood dots. These can form in the leg and travel to the lungs. What happens before the procedure? Staying hydrated Follow Instructions from your health care provider about hydration, which may include: • Up to 2 hours before the procedure - you may continue to drink dear liquids, such as water, dear fruit juice, black coffee, and plain tea. Eating and drinking restrictions Follow instructions from your health care provider about eating and drinking, which may indude: n 8 hours before the procedure - stop eating heavy meals or foods such as meat, fried foods, or fatty foods. • 6 hours before the procedure - stop eating light meals or foods, such as toast or cereal. • 6 hours before the procedure - stop drinking milk or drinks that contain milk. • 2 hours before the procedure - stop drinking clear liquids. Medicines • Ask your health care provider about: » Changing or stopping your regular medicines. This is especially important if you are taking diabetes medidnes or blood thinners. • Taking medicines such as aspirin and ibuprofen. These medicines can thin your blood. Do not take these medidnes unless your health care provider tells you to take them. Taking over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, herbs, and supplements. General instructions • Ask your health care provider: How your surgery site will be marked. What steps will be taken to help prevent infection. These steps may Include: Removing hair at the surgery site. Washing skin with a germ-killing soap. Taking antibiotic medicine. • Plan to have a responsible adult take you home from the hospital or clinic. • Plan to have a responsible adult care for you for the time you are told after you leave the hospital or clinic. This is Important. What happens during the procedure? An IV will be inserted into one of your veins. You will be given one or more of the following: • A medicine to help you relax (sedative). • A medicine to numb the area (local anesthetic). Page 14 of 18 Patient; MRN #: Account #: DOB/Age/Sex: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 / 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attending Provider Admission Date: AWAD DO.KYRiLLOS 12/7/2025 / Female Patient Depad Summary A medicine to make you feii asleep (general anesthetic). A medicine that is injected into your spine to numb the area below and slightly above the injection site (spinal anesthetic). A medicine that is injected into an area of your body to numb everything below the injection site (regional anesthetic). • The surgeon will make an incision through your skin over the area of the fracture. • The broken bones will be put Into their normal positions. The surgeon will use screws and a metal plate or types of wiring to hold the bones in place. • In some cases, a piece of bone from your hip (bone graft) may be used to help repair the knee. If a graft will be used, a small incision will be made over your hip to remove a piece of bone and place it into your knee for support. • The surgeon will dose all Indsions with stitches (sutures) or staples. • A bandage (dressing) will be placed over your incisions. The procedure may vary among health care providers and hospitals. What happens after the procedure? • Your blood pressure, heart rate, breathing rate, and blood oxygen level will be monitored until you leave the hospital or clinic. • You will be given medicine for pain as needed. • In the hospital, you will be helped out of bed to begin moving and using your knee. This will help improve blood flow and breathing. • You may need to wear a hinged knee brace. When you wear the brace, you will be able to gently move your knee to prevent stiffness. Wear the brace as told by your health care provider. Remove it only as told by your health care provider. • Do not use the Injured limb to support (bear) your body weight until your health care provider says that you can. Use CTutches, a cane, or a walker as told by your health care provider. Summary • A tibial plateau fracture is a break in the bone that forms the bottom of the knee joint. • To repair the fracture with ORIF surgery, the surgeon wlii move the bones back into place and secure them with screws or other devices. • You may be given crutches, a cane, or a walker to help you move around so that you do not support (bear) any weight on your leg. This information is not intended to replace advice given to you by your health care provider. Make sure you discuss any questions you have with your health care provider. Document Revised: 06/02/2021 Document Reviewed: 06/02/2021 Bsevier Patient Education © 2023 Elsevier Inc. Commoh Emergency Awareness Tips If you have a problem and are not able to contact your primary care provider, please return to the hospital's Emergency Department at any time. Page 15 of 18 Patient: MRN #: Account #: DOB/Age/Sex; MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 / 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attendlng Provider Admission Date: AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 / Female Patient Depart Summary IS IT A STROKE? BALANCE EYES FACE ARM SPEECH TIME BE-FAST and Check for these signs: Did they suddenly lose balance? Do they have any new vision loss? Does the fece look uneven? Does one arm drift down? Does their speech sound strange? Call 9-1-1 at any sign of stroke Heart Attack Signs Chest discomfort: Most heart attacks involve discomfort in the center of the chest and lasts more than a few minutes, or goes away and comes back. It can feel like uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain. Discomfort In upper body: Symptoms can include pain or discomfort in one or both arms, back, neck, jaw or stomach. Shortness of breath: With or without discomfort. Other signs: Breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea, or lightheaded. Remember, MINUTES DO MATTER. If you experience any of these heart attack warning signs, call 9-1-1 to get immediate medical attention! Suicide Awareness If you are having thoughts of harming yourself or others, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. You may also contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988 or 800-273-TALK (8255). FindHelp.org What Is FindHelp.Org? A free referral platform that connects people with social care services and community resources in your area. Resources Provided: • Food • Housing • Goods Page 16 of 18 Patient: MRN #: Account #: DOB/Age/Sex: MOROSOFF, SOPHIA 1326917 252562913 3/17/2004 / 21 years DES Main 1150 N Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, OA 92262- Attending Provider Admission Date: AWAD DO.KYRILLOS 12/7/2025 / Female Depart Surnmary Transportation Childcare Healthcare Visit findhelp.org or scan the code below to get connected Page 17 ot 18