NICHOLAS BRADY, MD, MBA

  • Phone: 401.777.7000
  • Office Location(s): Warwick Campus | Wakefield |
  • Specialties: Knee and Hip Replacement, Shoulder Replacement

Operating Privileges: South County Hospital, Kent Hospital

Driven by a passion for improving patients’ lives through advanced technology, Dr. Nicholas Brady specializes in adult joint reconstruction. He is currently a fellow in Ortho Rhode Island’s Adult Reconstruction Fellowship Program, where he contributes to both patient care and clinical innovation. Dr. Brady has a particular interest in the application of robotic arm technology in joint replacement procedures, which enhances surgical accuracy and helps deliver consistent, superior outcomes for patients. He performs total joint replacements of the hips, knees, and shoulders, working closely with Ortho Rhode Island’s expert team of surgeons.

Dr. Brady sees patients in Wakefield and Warwick and performs surgeries at South County Hospital and Kent Hospital.

After earning his Doctor of Medicine at UT Health San Antonio, Dr. Brady completed his Orthopedic Surgery Residency at the University of New Mexico. He also holds a Master of Business Administration in finance and accounting and a bachelor’s degree in economics and statistics from the University of New Mexico.

Outside of medicine, Dr. Brady enjoys spending time with his wife, Emily, and daughter, Nora, as well as golfing.

Education:

  • Undergraduate: University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM
  • Graduate: MBA, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM
  • Medical: UT Health San Antonio, San Antonio, TX
  • Orthopedic Surgery Residency:  University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM
Related Blog Posts

March 3, 2026 / Hip / Nicholas Brady

Hip Fracture After a Fall: The 48-Hour Survival Guide for Families

It’s the phone call every family dreads: a fall, sudden groin/hip pain, and an ER visit that ends with two words—hip fracture. In older adults, this isn’t “just a broken bone.” It’s a medical crossroads, and time matters. When someone is stuck in bed, the body can decline fast. You’re not only treating the fracture—you’re trying to prevent the “Big Five” complications of immobility: blood clots, pneumonia, delirium (sudden confusion), pressure sores, and rapid muscle loss.

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