- Home
- Patient Comments
- Patient Services
- Pilates & Dance Medicine
- Our Doctors
- Crellin, Brian
- Dailey, Stephen
- Favorito, Paul
- Harding, Warren
- Heidt, Robert Jr.
- Hess, Ronald
- Lee, Arthur
- Leonard, James
- Linz, John C.
- Marcheschi, Edward
- McLaughlin, Matthew
- Miller, Brent
- Miller, Charles
- Nayak, K. Premanand
- Nayak, Suresh
- Plettner, James
- Raines, Robert
- Reilly, Kevin
- Rhoad, Robert
- Ruhnke, Christopher
- Shybut, George T.
- Snyder, Mark
- Sorger, Joel I.
- Stanfield, Denver
- Valentin, Clifford
- Welch, Michael
- Wenstrup, Brad
- Yun, Gordon
- Zisko, John P.
- --
- Heidt, Robert Sr. Emeritus
- Miller, Edward Emeritus
- Our Specialties
- Fellowship
- Our Offices
- After Hours Clinic
- Employment
- Our Privacy Policy
Visit the web site for Wellington Therapy Services
|
Warren G. Harding, III, MD
Dr. Harding's interest in shoulder and elbow problems in athletics began
while in training at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)
and was refined while serving as team physician and orthopaedic consultant
to the Cincinnati Reds of the National Baseball League during the 1980's.
He applies the same concepts used to enhance performance, prevent and
treat injuries of professional baseball players to help patients with
work, exercise and sport related problems in diverse areas such as aerobics,
baseball, bicycling, golf, fishing, rowing and swimming. He is currently
a member and former chairman of the United States Swimming Association's
Sports Medicine Society, a position that requires skill in taking care
of World Class athletes in training and competition at home and overseas.
"Athletes tell us our help makes a difference,
which is very rewarding" said Dr. Harding.
A 4th generation Ohio physician who has been at Wellington since 1975,
he is married and has 3 sons. Prior to coming to Cincinnati, he was on
active duty in the United States Navy and served as an Orthopaedic Surgeon
at the Naval Regional Medical Center in San Diego, California. While he
remains at the leading edge of orthopaedic surgery and sports medicine,
he particularly enjoys taking care of individuals and their problems.
"In my practice I try to listen to people and
help them define the problem and give the highest level of treatment expertise
I can. I also teach them as much as I can about the problem to make treatment
more effective and prevent reoccurence" said Dr. Harding.
Recent Publications
- "The Scapulohumeral Line Revisited,"
The American Journal of Orthopaedics, May 1999, pp.13-15
- "Plane Talk about Radiographs,"
The Physician and Sports Medicine, Vol. 26, No. 2, February 1998, p.117
- "Managing Anterior Shoulder Instability
with Bracing," The Journal of Musculoskeletal Medicine,
June 1997, pp.54-58
- "Scoping the Safe Zone: A Concept
for Prevention and Treatment of Swimmer's Shoulder,"
Swimming Technique, May-June 1994
Certifications
- Diplomate of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery
- Diplomate of the National Board of Medical Examiners
Societies
- American Orthopaedic Association
- American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine
- United States Rowing Association Sports Medicine Committee
- United States Olympic Sports Medicine Society
- Ohio Orthopaedic Society
Current Offices / Positions
- Volunteer Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, University of
Cincinnati, College of Medicine
- Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (FAAOS)
- Fellow of the American College of Surgeons (FACS)
- United States Swimming Association Sports Medicine Council
Education
Undergraduate
- Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), La Sierra College, Riverside, California
Medical School
- Doctor of Medicine (M.D.), Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, California
Residencies
- Surgical Residency, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
- Orthopaedic Surgery Residency, University of California, Los Angeles
(UCLA)
Post Graduate Studies / Additional Training
- Surgical Internship, The Ohio State University, Columbus
- Research Fellowship, Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center,
Downey, California
See
more information on Dr. Harding.
|