Pain Management Services

Evaluation, procedures, and case support for injury-related pain.

Services are organized around clinical evaluation, interventional pain options, imaging coordination, and documentation support for accident-related cases.

Services designed around the full injury case

Patients rarely arrive with one isolated problem. After an accident, pain may involve the cervical spine, lumbar spine, joints, muscles, nerves, headaches, or delayed symptoms that evolve over days or weeks. Hardie & Associates Pain Center evaluates the whole clinical picture so treatment planning is based on mechanism of injury, physical findings, imaging, prior care, and the patient’s functional goals.

The service library includes comprehensive injury evaluations, epidural steroid injections, facet joint injections, medial branch blocks, radiofrequency ablation, trigger point injections, sacroiliac joint injections, peripheral nerve blocks, selective nerve root blocks, certified dry needling, diagnostic imaging coordination, bilingual support, transportation coordination, and med-legal documentation support.

Evaluation and planningClinical review of symptoms, mechanism of injury, records, imaging needs, and treatment options.

Interventional proceduresTargeted options for spinal, joint, nerve, and soft tissue pain when clinically appropriate.

Imaging coordinationSupport for diagnostic imaging needs and record review as part of the treatment pathway.

Case communicationOrganized updates and documentation for patients, attorneys, and referral partners.

Premium Plastic Surgery and surgical services

Website copy and referral materials can reference Premium Plastic Surgery where relevant to the broader surgical-services offering. For the pain center pages, the emphasis should remain on accident-related pain evaluation, interventional pain procedures, and coordinated referral pathways while making clear that surgical services are handled with a premium standard of care when applicable.

Not every patient needs a procedure

A strong pain management visit does not automatically mean an injection or procedure. The first step is determining what is causing the patient’s symptoms, what conservative care has already been attempted, whether imaging is needed, and whether a pain procedure is appropriate for the patient’s presentation.