Accessibility Statement

General

Greater Chesapeake Hand to Shoulder strives to ensure that its services are accessible to people with disabilities. Greater Chesapeake Hand to Shoulder has invested a significant amount of resources to help ensure that its website is made easier to use and more accessible for people with disabilities, with the strong belief that every person has the right to live with dignity, equality, comfort and independence.

Accessibility on chesapeakehand.com

Greater Chesapeake Hand to Shoulder makes available an accessibility tool that is powered by a dedicated server. The software allows chesapeakehand.com to improve its compliance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1).

Enabling the Accessibility Menu

The chesapeakehand.com accessibility menu can be enabled by clicking the accessibility menu icon that appears on the corner of the page. After triggering the accessibility menu, please wait a moment for the accessibility menu to load in its entirety.

Disclaimer

Greater Chesapeake Hand to Shoulder continues its efforts to constantly improve the accessibility of its site and services in the belief that it is our collective moral obligation to allow seamless, accessible and unhindered use also for those of us with disabilities.

Despite our efforts to make all pages and content on chesapeakehand.com fully accessible, some content may not have yet been fully adapted to the strictest accessibility standards. This may be a result of not having found or identified the most appropriate technological solution.

Here For You

If you are experiencing difficulty with any content on chesapeakehand.com or require assistance with any part of our site, please contact us and we will be happy to assist.

Contact Us

If you wish to report an accessibility issue, have any questions or need assistance, please contact Greater Chesapeake Hand to Shoulder as follows:

Call us at (410) 296-6232

Why does my elbow hurt after a wrist sprain?

In short: Elbow pain often results from compensatory movements and increased strain after a wrist sprain. Common causes include tendonitis (golfer’s elbow), nerve irritation, or referred pain from the forearm. Accurate diagnosis is crucial for effective treatment and a full recovery, often involving physical therapy. Understanding Elbow Pain on the Inside (Inner) After a Wrist

Is surgery always needed for a rotator cuff tear?

In short: Many rotator cuff tears, especially partial ones, can heal without surgery. Personalized treatment plans, including physical therapy, are key to recovery. Early intervention and consistent adherence to your plan improve long-term outcomes. Shoulder pain can be a disruptive force, turning simple actions like reaching for a high shelf or combing your hair into

How Do Doctors Treat Trigger Finger and Dupuytren’s?

In short: Trigger finger causes painful finger locking due to inflamed tendons in the hand. Dupuytren’s contracture progressively bends fingers due to thickened palm tissue. Both conditions have effective non-surgical and surgical treatments aimed at restoring hand function. When your hands don’t work the way they should, simple daily actions can become frustrating challenges —