Walk-in orthopedic care in Kennesaw, GA
If you think you have broken a bone, you need an X-ray and a provider who treats fractures every day. You can walk into OS1 Kennesaw without an appointment or a referral, get your X-ray on site, and leave with a diagnosis and a treatment plan the same visit. For most closed fractures this is faster and costs far less than an emergency room, and you are seen by orthopedic-trained providers rather than general ER staff.
Walk in today. No appointment, no referral.Monday through Friday, 10 AM to 6 PM
You often cannot tell without an image, which is exactly why an X-ray matters. That said, these signs point toward a fracture and mean you should be seen today:
Sprains tend to hurt across a joint and improve somewhat as swelling is controlled. Fractures tend to stay sharply painful over one point of bone and get worse with use. When in doubt, get the X-ray. A missed fracture that heals in a bad position is a much bigger problem than an X-ray you did not strictly need.
OS1 is the right first stop for most broken bones. Go to an emergency room, or call 911, if any of the following applies:
Everything else, the wrists, ankles, hands, feet, fingers, toes, forearms, collarbones, and stress fractures that make up the large majority of breaks, is what we handle here every day.
Walk in during clinic hours and you move through the visit in one place:
Fractures that need an operation get referred promptly to a surgeon. OS1 is a non-surgical orthopedic clinic, so we handle the diagnosis, stabilization, and the entire non-operative course, and we make the handoff fast when surgery is the right answer.
Wrist and distal radius fractures, hand and finger fractures, boxer’s fractures, ankle fractures, foot and metatarsal fractures, toe fractures, collarbone fractures, forearm fractures, elbow fractures, kneecap fractures, rib injuries, growth plate injuries in children and teens, and stress fractures from running and repetitive load.
Andrew Alexander, MD completed his residency at Mayo Clinic and a sports medicine fellowship at Emory University, where he provided medical coverage for the Atlanta Falcons, the Atlanta Hawks, and the College Park Skyhawks. OS1 Kennesaw holds a 4.7 star rating across 44 Google reviews.
The OS1 Kennesaw clinic sits at 4300 Bells Ferry Rd in Cobb County, convenient to Town Center at Cobb, Kennesaw State University, Big Shanty, the Bells Ferry corridor, and North Cobb High School. We regularly see patients from Acworth, Marietta, Woodstock, Powder Springs, Dallas, and Cartersville. Parking is on site and you can walk in during clinic hours, Monday through Friday, 10 AM to 6 PM.
OS1 Kennesaw accepts most major plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare. If you are uninsured or on a high deductible plan, we publish flat self-pay pricing for visits and imaging so you know the cost before you are treated. For the same injury, a walk-in orthopedic visit here is typically a fraction of an emergency room bill.
Yes. OS1 Kennesaw takes the X-ray, confirms the fracture, and immobilizes it the same visit with a splint, cast, boot, or brace. For closed fractures this is the same care an emergency room would provide, delivered by orthopedic-trained providers, usually faster and at a lower cost.
No. OS1 Kennesaw is walk-in and no referral is required. Come in during clinic hours, Monday through Friday, 10 AM to 6 PM.
Yes. Digital X-ray is on site at OS1 Kennesaw and images are taken and read during your visit, not scheduled for another day.
OS1 publishes flat self-pay pricing for visits, X-rays, and imaging, so you know the cost before you are treated. Self-pay fracture care here is typically a fraction of an emergency room bill for the same injury.
Some fractures, particularly stress fractures and small wrist fractures, do not appear on an initial X-ray. Your provider will treat you based on the exam, and if advanced imaging is warranted, open MRI is available on site.
Yes. OS1 Kennesaw treats patients of all ages, including growth plate injuries in children and teen athletes.