Physiatry
Pain management and procedures that let therapy work.
Pain that goes untreated stalls rehabilitation. PRC physiatrists manage it inside the facility.
In the building
What our physicians perform on site.
Peripheral joint injections
Performed in the facility to help reduce pain and enable increased benefit from therapy.
Trigger point injections
Performed to help reduce pain and enable increased benefit from therapy.
Medication management
Pain regimens reviewed as part of clinical management, alongside the primary care physician.
Specialist coordination
Evaluating for a higher level of care and communicating directly with surgeons when needed.
Part of the whole plan
Pain care is part of the whole clinical picture.
Clinical management
Recommendations for pain management sit alongside rehabilitation, acute medical issues, DVT prevention and pressure ulcer prevention and management.
Seen twice a week
Physicians round on each patient twice per week to follow up on therapy and rehabilitation progress.
With primary care
We work closely with primary care physicians to make sure each patient's clinical needs are met.
With the surgeons
Direct communication with orthopedic, vascular and spinal surgeons, and evaluation for a higher level of care when needed.
More than one tool
Medication, injections and therapy, used together.
Medication
Physiatrists prescribe medications and order and interpret diagnostics as part of each patient's care plan.
Injections
Peripheral joint and trigger point injections to help reduce pain and enable increased benefit from therapy.
Therapy
Physical therapy techniques to improve comfort and function, followed up on progress at every visit.
Fall prevention
Assessing fall risk and recommending exercise programs, medication adjustments and environmental modifications.
For assisted living too
Pain management is one of nine ways a physiatrist improves resident care.
Using various methods, including medication, injections, and physical therapy techniques to improve a resident's comfort and well-being.
Talk to a physiatrist.
Speak with a dedicated PRC team member on a quick virtual meeting.