At the moment I just want Hobart to have a clean bill of health. I want him to ultimately be happy.. but one step at a time....literally, for Hobart.
While this is usually just commonsense, when you have a baby animal that will likely be crippled for life, to whatever extent, it really can help to get them company at a young age so they grow up together. It's not a guarantee but it's more likely to work than introducing adult company later on.
Babies can learn to be tolerant of injured animals easier than adults can. Also in the case of social animals obviously having company can be almost as important as treatment; there's been a few times I've taken in a crippled animal infant and not gotten it company because it seemed like too much work when in fact getting it company at such a young age would have been the wisest move. Just a suggestion. It may work out, or not work out, either way, of course.
Best wishes.