Non-surgical Pain Management

Non-surgical pain management for back, neck, joint, and nerve pain, provided through partner hospitals.

How to Be Seen

Pain Management Solutions

Pain Evaluation

A comprehensive assessment to identify the source of pain, using each patient's health history, goals, and treatment history to build a patient-driven, individualized care plan.

Imaging Interpretation

Review and interpretation of advanced imaging to connect imaging findings with each patient's pain and guide treatment.

Expert Consultation

Consultation on pain and treatment options, coordinated with each patient's referring provider and other members of their care team.

Epidural Steroid Injections

Anti-inflammatory medication delivered to the epidural space to address pain from irritated spinal nerve roots.

Facet Joint Injections

Injections into the small joints along the back of the spine to help identify and treat neck or back pain coming from those joints.

Medial Branch Nerve Blocks

Numbing medicine placed near the small nerves that carry pain signals from the facet joints. These blocks help determine whether those joints are the source of pain and whether radiofrequency ablation may help.

Radiofrequency Ablation

Controlled heat applied to targeted nerves to interrupt pain signals, typically after successful diagnostic blocks.

Sacroiliac Joint Injections

Injections into the sacroiliac joint to help identify and treat low back and buttock pain from this joint.

Trigger Point Injections

Injections into tight, tender muscle knots that contribute to localized and referred muscular pain.

Peripheral Nerve Blocks

Targeted injections near specific peripheral nerves for diagnosis and treatment of nerve-related pain.

Sympathetic Blocks

Blocks of the sympathetic nerve chain, such as stellate ganglion and lumbar sympathetic blocks, used for conditions including CRPS.

Joint Injections

Injections for hip, knee, shoulder, and other joints affected by arthritis and related pain.

Pharmaceutical Management

Medication plans tailored to each patient, which may include anti-inflammatory medications, neuropathic pain agents, muscle relaxants, and topical treatments.

Physical Modalities

Collaborate with physical therapy, occupational therapy, and chiropractic care to support healing and function as part of each patient's care plan.

Behavioral Health

Collaborate with mental health experts to address stress, mood, and sleep disorders as part of each patient's care plan.

Conditions Treated

Pain management services are provided at our partner hospitals.

Back & Neck Pain

Acute and chronic spinal pain of the lower back and neck.

Sciatica & Radiculopathy

Pain, numbness, or weakness radiating along an irritated nerve root.

Spinal Stenosis

Narrowing of the spinal canal that can cause back and leg pain.

Degenerative Disc & Facet Arthritis

Age-related changes in spinal discs and facet joints.

Sacroiliac Joint Pain

Low back and buttock pain arising from the sacroiliac joint.

Joint & Arthritis Pain

Hip, knee, shoulder, and other joint pain from arthritis.

Neuropathy

Peripheral neuropathy and other nerve-related pain.

Complex Regional Pain Syndrome

CRPS and related sympathetically maintained pain.

Myofascial Pain

Muscle and soft-tissue pain, including trigger points.

Headache & Facial Pain

Certain headache and facial pain conditions.

Fibromyalgia

Widespread muscle pain, tenderness, and fatigue.

Post-Surgical Pain

Persistent pain following surgery.

How to Be Seen

You can schedule directly with the hospital; some insurance plans require a referral.

Need a pain clinic?

Ready to be seen? Call the hospital or visit its pain management page. This website is not for patient consultations or medical advice.

Patients

Contact a partner hospital directly to schedule. Your primary care provider can help if your insurance requires a referral.

Where to be seen