Injury Specialists Orthopedic Hip Surgery Rehabilitation Mobility

Personal Injury

Kingsley Napley LLP

Full Credential Description

We - Road Traffic & Orthopedic Injury Specialists | Home | Services | Personal Injury | Road Traffic Accidents | Hip Fractures | Orthopedic Injuries | Contact Damages of £64,000 Recovered for a Left Hip Fracture of the Femoral Neck During a Road Traffic Accident - Case Study Navigation: Personal Injury > Road Traffic Accidents > Orthopedic Injuries > Case Studies Publication Date: 2024 Practice Area: Personal Injury & Road Traffic Accidents Serious Hip Fracture: We recovered £64,000 in damages for our client who sustained a left hip fracture of the femoral neck during a road traffic accident, a serious orthopedic injury requiring immediate surgical intervention and long-term rehabilitation. Femoral Neck Injury: The hip fracture involved the femoral neck, one of the most serious types of hip fractures that often requires surgical repair and can lead to long-term complications including mobility limitations and ongoing pain. Road Traffic Collision: The fracture occurred during a road traffic accident where our client was the innocent victim of another driver's negligence, sustaining this life-changing injury through no fault of their own. Immediate Medical Treatment: The severity of the femoral neck fracture required emergency hospital treatment and urgent surgical intervention to repair the broken bone and restore hip function as much as possible. Surgical Intervention: Our client underwent surgery to repair the fractured femoral neck, involving internal fixation with screws or potentially hip replacement, depending on the nature and severity of the fracture. Recovery Challenges: Recovery from femoral neck fractures is typically lengthy and challenging, requiring extensive physiotherapy, mobility aids, and gradual rehabilitation to regain function and independence. Mobility Impact: The hip fracture has had significant impact on our client's mobility, potentially affecting their ability to walk normally, climb stairs, drive, work, and participate in recreational activities they previously enjoyed.