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Emily Newman, PA-C

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Emily Newman is a certified physician assistant licensed by the state of Maryland. She brings a wealth of experience in orthopedic surgery, including sports medicine injuries and orthopedic trauma, providing dedicated care to patients before and after their procedures.

Education & Training

Emily has extensive training in diagnosing and managing a wide range of orthopedic conditions. She is skilled in assisting in the operating room and is experienced in clinical research, having previously assisted at Johns Hopkins University Hospital in the Division of Interventional Neuroradiology. She earned her master’s degree in physician assistant studies from Towson University/Community College of Baltimore County and holds a bachelor’s of science in kinesiology from the University of Maryland. Additionally, Emily is certified in both advanced cardiovascular life support and basic life support.

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Schedule an Appointment with Hand Specialist, PA Emily Newman

To schedule an appointment with any of the skilled hand and upper extremity specialists at Greater Chesapeake Hand to Shoulder, including PA Emily Newman, fill out our secure online appointment request form. You may also call our office today at (410) 296-6232, and one of our friendly staff members will be happy to assist you.

Can Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Cause Your Fingers to Tingle?

, In short: Cubital tunnel syndrome affects the ulnar nerve, which could cause tingling in fingers. Symptoms include tingling in the ring and pinky fingers. Early diagnosis prevents long-term nerve damage. Have you ever hit your “funny bone” and felt that strange, electric shock shoot down your arm into your pinky finger? Now, imagine that

Why Is My Finger Suddenly Locking Up?

, In short, trigger finger is a condition where your finger gets stuck in a bent position and then snaps straight. Inflammation causes locking. The tendons in your finger become inflamed and cannot glide smoothly. Medical treatment works. Options range from rest and splinting to steroid injections or surgery. Early intervention matters. Seeking help sooner

What Are Treatments for Cubital Tunnel Syndrome?

, In short, there are multiple paths to relief for ulnar nerve compression, formally known as cubital tunnel syndrome. Nonsurgical options work. Most mild cases improve significantly with simple changes like bracing and anti-inflammatory medication. Surgery is effective. Procedures such as nerve transposition or decompression offer long-term solutions for severe or persistent cases. Early intervention

Locations

Emily Newman, PA-C

Locations

Education & Training

Schedule an Appointment with Hand Specialist, PA Emily Newman

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