Likely requires procedural sedation and/or intra-articular analgesic injection
Reduction techniques: 
To reduce<unk> :
an assistant should stabilize the humerus in 30 degrees of flexion, supinated and apply countertraction
provider applies traction to the supinated distal forearm
following reduction, patients should be immobilized in a posterior splint with orthopedic follow-up in 1 week
Stimson
Patient prone with<unk>  flexed at 90 degrees at edge of bed. Hang weight from hand, and if needed provider can push olecranon into place
Immobilize in long arm posterior mold with<unk>  in slightly less than 90deg flexion
If unstable, splint with forearm in pronation
Document post reduction neurovascular status and post reduction films
To reduce<unk> :
an assistant should stabilize the humerus in 30 degrees of flexion, supinated and apply countertraction
provider applies traction to the supinated distal forearm
following reduction, patients should be immobilized in a posterior splint with orthopedic follow-up in 1 week
Stimson
Patient prone with<unk>  flexed at 90 degrees at edge of bed. Hang weight from hand, and if needed provider can push olecranon into place
an assistant should stabilize the humerus in 30 degrees of flexion, supinated and apply countertraction
provider applies traction to the supinated distal forearm
following reduction, patients should be immobilized in a posterior splint with orthopedic follow-up in 1 week
Patient prone with<unk>  flexed at 90 degrees at edge of bed. Hang weight from hand, and if needed provider can push olecranon into place
If unstable, splint with forearm in pronation
Document post reduction neurovascular status and post reduction films
Elbow dislocation
Distal humerus fracture
Subtalar dislocation
Radial head fracture
Humerus fracture
Essex-Lopresti fracture
Ankle dislocation
Capitellum fracture