Rebound Orthopedics & Neurosurgery to support Team USA athletes in Northwest
Rebound Orthopedics & Neurosurgery will be supporting Team USA athletes in the Northwest after being designated as a medical provider for the United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee.
Rebound has operated several medical and physical therapy clinics across Southwest Washington and Oregon for the past 40 years, including locations in Vancouver, Camas, Salmon Creek, Battle Ground and Ridgefield.
Each clinic specializes in a variety of services, including orthopedics, neurosurgery, physical medicine and rehabilitation, physical therapy, and hand therapy. The company also provides physicians for the Portland Trail Blazers and the Portland Winterhawks.
Rebound serves about 25,000 patients every year, CEO Doug Klucevek said.
"The goal is helping them recover, to achieve their goals and get back on the field," Klucevek said. "We're excited to have this partnership and to work with the world-class athletes that are part of Team USA."
Only nine other clinics in the country have been designated as part of the national network supporting Team USA athletes.
Klucevek said the partnership was forged after months of discussion last year, in large part due to Rebound physical medicine and rehabilitation doctor Jerod Cottrill, who serves on the medical pool for the U.S. ski and snowboard teams.
Cottrill provides local, national and international medical coverage for the teams while training and in competition.
"(He) was really kind of the ringleader of this effort," Klucevek said.
Leaders of the Olympic and Paralympic Committee were hoping to grow their medical network in the Northwest, Klucevek said, and ultimately chose Rebound for its array of specialties and expertise.
Rebound started treating Team USA athletes at the beginning of this year.
In October 2018, Rebound announced it experienced a data breach that possibly revealed personal information, including Social Security numbers and limited health information. About 2,800 patients were potentially affected by the breach and Rebound delayed alerting patients for five months.
Rebound at that time said the delay in alerting patients was due to the amount of work computer forensic contractors needed to do to assess the extent of the breach.
In 2024, the organization would not confirm reports it had been hit by a cyberattack after all external computer systems were shut down. Since then, Rebound has reached a settlement in a class action lawsuit on the cyberattack. The final hearing for the settlement is Friday in Clark County Superior Court.
Klucevek said security improvements have been implemented to protect patients and Team USA athletes.
"We've invested millions in shoring up our security and improving our cybersecurity protection, for all of our patients and data," Klucevek said.
This story was made possible by Community Funded Journalism, a project from The Columbian and the Local Media Foundation. Top donors include the Ed and Dollie Lynch Fund, Patricia, David and Jacob Nierenberg, Connie and Lee Kearney, Steve and Jan Oliva, The Cowlitz Tribal Foundation and the Mason E. Nolan Charitable Fund. The Columbian controls all content. For more information, visit columbian.com/cfj.
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This story was originally published June 11, 2026 at 6:01 PM.