Put the problem in context.
Discuss when your concern began, the activities it affects and the questions you want to prioritise.
Specialities / Orthopaedics
Care for the way
you want to move.
The stairs. Your morning walk. A return to the game. Your everyday goals belong at the centre of an orthopaedic conversation.
Start with your everydayYour movement.
Your movement.
Your priorities.
We begin with what has changed for you, then build the conversation around what matters next.
Joint & mobility concerns
Consultations for knee, hip and shoulder concerns, including discussion of non-surgical and surgical options where relevant.
Sports & activity-related injuries
An assessment of your injury, activity goals and the next steps that may support your return to movement.
Spine & back care
A specialist review of your history, function and existing investigations, with a plan explained in everyday language.
A considered path forwardUnderstand each step.
Understand each step.
Choose with your specialist.
See the reasoning.
Your specialist explains findings and suitable options. Ask about expected benefits, limitations, recovery and alternatives.
Leave with direction.
Agree on the next conversation, any recommended investigations and how rehabilitation may fit into your care.
Precision with a purposeThe right detail.
The right detail.
At the right point.
Imaging, clinical assessment and rehabilitation each have a role. Your plan should connect those pieces without losing sight of daily life.
When an investigation is recommended, ask what it will help clarify and how it may change your options.
Explore the hospitalYour specialist conversation
Meet Dr. Meera Sethi.
Orthopaedics & joint care
Meera's consultation approach connects clinical questions with practical goals: walking comfortably, managing daily tasks and understanding the options in front of you.
Bring the questions that matter
“What does this mean for my everyday life?”
Ask about your options, their trade-offs and what the next step involves. Bring earlier reports and a list of concerns you do not want to forget.
Get ready for your visitGood questions, welcome
Before your visit.
Does an orthopaedic consultation mean surgery?
No. A consultation is an opportunity to assess your concern and discuss suitable options. Your specialist explains whether non-surgical care, further assessment or surgery may be relevant.
What should I bring to my appointment?
Bring existing reports or scans, relevant treatment records and a list of medicines you currently take. A short note about the activities you find difficult can help focus the conversation.
Can rehabilitation be part of my care plan?
Your specialist can discuss whether rehabilitation is appropriate and how it could connect with the rest of your care. The approach depends on your individual assessment.