Mr Ross Fawdington is a highly experienced Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon with specialist expertise in hand and wrist conditions. Known for his calm, compassionate approach, he delivers clear, personalised care to help patients return to work, sport, and everyday activities with confidence.

Mr Fawdington graduated from the University of Manchester in 2005 and went on to complete his specialist orthopaedic training through the renowned Oswestry/Stoke programme. He has undertaken dual advanced fellowships in ortho-plastic complex trauma and hand surgery. He also holds a Masters Degree in Hand Surgery, which he completed with Merit, placing him among a select group of surgeons in the UK with this qualification.

He treats the full range of hand and wrist conditions, including carpal tunnel syndrome, arthritis, fractures, tendon injuries, trigger finger, ganglions, and Dupuytren's disease. Offering both surgical and non-surgical treatments such as splinting and injections, Mr Fawdington is committed to evidence-based care, taking time to explain options and involving patients in all decisions about their treatment.

In recognition of his leadership and clinical excellence, Mr Fawdington has received several prestigious awards, including the Stack Travelling Fellowship from the British Society for Surgery of the Hand, which supported further specialist training at international centres of excellence such as the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota and Hospital for Special Surgery in New York. He was also the BSSH-sponsored fellow on the British Orthopaedic Association Clinical Leaders Programme in 2017 and has led the orthopaedic department at Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham.

Alongside his clinical practice, Mr Fawdington is dedicated to education and training. He is a Faculty Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. He has independently organised a series of surgical simulation and anatomy courses for trainees in the West Midlands.

Clinical Interests

• Carpal tunnel syndrome
• Arthritis
• Fractures
• Tendon injuries
• Trigger finger
• Ganglions
• Dupuytren's disease

• British Society for Surgery of the Hand (BSSH)
• Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh (RCSEd)
• British Orthopaedic Association (BOA)