As a long-time volunteer, Becky Wilmot is a familiar face at Fairfield Medical Center; so, when she needed to have her shoulder replaced, the decision to have the procedure done where she was most comfortable was a no-brainer. “I have all the confidence in the world in Fairfield Medical Center and the care they provide,” she shared.

Fairfield Medical Center is proud to announce that it is collaborating with The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center to provide FMC’s patients with the best in orthopedic care, close to home.

Fairfield Medical Center is now offering a high-precision, robotic-assisted partial knee replacement procedure as an alternative to total knee replacement for patients with advanced-stage osteoarthritis. The technology, called the NAVIO system uses state-of-the-art, computer-assistance and robotic technology to align and place an implant in the knee.

After just three weeks of rehabilitation at Fairfield Medical Center, wrestler Coleton Chase was able to compete in one of the biggest tournaments of his career.

Earlier this year, 44-year-old Amanda Jacobson experienced something she never had before: She rode a bicycle for the first time.

As a high school sports referee, Timothy McGee has to be just as active as the athletes he officiates during baseball and football season.

So when the Carroll resident started experiencing a nagging discomfort in his hip last spring, he set out to find relief. After seeking out a doctor, a physical therapist and then a chiropractor near his job in Columbus, he was still experiencing hip pain. “I was taking ibuprofen probably every other day,” he recalled.

Most people dread the thought of having to use a treadmill, especially as part of physical therapy following an injury or medical procedure. But Fairfield Medical Center is aiming to make that experience less painful.

Athletic trainer is first line of care for Lancaster athletes.