Best Osteoarthritis of Hand Doctors in Thornton, CO

Dr. Noel takes pride in caring for his patients and believes in personalized care and shared decision making. He does his best to make patients feel comfortable and fully informed so that they can make the best decision possible. His Christian faith is an extremely important part of his life and an integral part of his practice philosophy: to always do what is right for the patient.

Dr. Cain's philosophy focuses on providing comprehensive and personalized care to patients with musculoskeletal conditions. This approach involves a thorough evaluation, accurate diagnosis, and development of a customized treatment plan that may include surgical and non-surgical interventions. Driven by a commitment to improving patient outcomes, Dr. Cain prioritizes patient education, communication, and collaboration to ensure a positive patient experience and successful recovery. He strives to empower patients to actively participate in their treatment and achieve optimal musculoskeletal health and function.

Dr. Bierbrauer is a trained hand and microvascular orthopaedic hand surgeon who believes in providing timely and excellent care to the active population here in Colorado and promoting overall health and fitness. He recognizes that our hands are our gateway to the world through which we interact with nearly everything we come into contact. The phrase, "I work with my hands" describes nearly every person on the planet and that is why Dr. Bierbrauer strives to treat all of his patients as individuals.

Hello humankindness.It's more than a tagline. Humankindness is one of the many things we all have in common. It's the good within us. The power that connects us. And at CommonSpirit Health, we fuse it into heartfelt healing, inspired innovation, and mindful medicine. It's in how we provide treatment and the way we treat patients. Our communities need caring, and our families need support. CommonSpirit Health is committed to building healthy communities by advocating for those who are poor and vulnerable, and innovating how and where healing can happen. Because the way care is provided is often as meaningful as the care itself.