Brachial plexus birth injuries in Orlando & Central Florida

Orlando is my home court. My office is here, and Central Florida, meaning Orange, Osceola, and Seminole counties, from Kissimmee and Winter Park to Altamonte Springs and Sanford, is where my firm is based. It is also home to one of the busiest delivery hospitals in the United States, which means more brachial plexus birth injuries happen within twenty miles of this office than almost anywhere else in Florida.

Where Central Florida babies are delivered

Orlando Health's Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies delivers more babies than nearly any hospital in the country, with the region's flagship NICU. AdventHealth Orlando and its women's services carry much of the rest of the metro's volume, with HCA Florida Osceola Hospital serving Kissimmee, AdventHealth Altamonte Springs serving Seminole County's south side, and HCA Florida Lake Monroe Hospital serving Sanford. High-volume obstetrics cuts both ways: these hospitals manage shoulder dystocia constantly, which is exactly why the trained maneuvers, not traction, are the expected response every time.

What Central Florida families should know

The same three pillars that anchor every page of this site: a brachial plexus injury usually falls outside NICA's exclusive remedy; Florida protects your child's claim until the eighth birthday, though the discovery clock can run sooner; and the records are the case: the delivery note, the strips, and the prenatal chart with its documented risk factors. For Orlando families there's no distance between us at all. The free evaluation takes three minutes, and I review every one personally.