Looking for pain management near me? This page lists pain doctors, pain management clinics, and pain specialists across the U.S. on Physician Care Near Me. Each listing shows the practice address, phone number, and, where available, physician credentials so you can compare options before you call.
A pain doctor near me evaluates pain that lasts longer than expected or limits work, sleep, or daily activities. Common reasons to visit include back and neck pain, sciatica, arthritis, nerve pain, and pain after surgery or an injury. Many pain specialists first trained in anesthesiology, physical medicine and rehabilitation, or neurology before completing training in pain medicine.
When you want a pain management clinic near me, open a listing to confirm referral rules, hours, and who sees patients there. A pain specialist near me can explain which treatments may fit your diagnosis, which often include physical therapy, medicines, injections, and other procedures.
Pain doctors and pain management clinics
Browse by state or city to narrow the list. See pain management doctors in Alabama (pain clinics appear first in Birmingham), pain management doctors and offices in Oklahoma (Oklahoma City and Tulsa), pain management in Rhode Island (including Providence), pain management doctors in Hartford, and pain management doctors in Jackson. In Chicago, review Rush pain management at Rush Pain Center.
Browse Clinics
Find pain management physicians and clinics near you for back, neck, joint and nerve pain.
Searching by state? See Alabama pain management doctors in Birmingham and Oklahoma pain management doctors in Oklahoma City and Tulsa. In Chicago, Rush Pain Center is affiliated with Rush University Medical Center.
How to choose a pain specialist
Compare a few listings before you book:
- Training: look for board certification and fellowship training in pain medicine.
- Focus: check whether the doctor regularly treats your condition.
- Options: ask how the practice combines physical therapy, medicines, and procedures.
- Logistics: confirm location, hours, referral rules, and accepted insurance.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a pain doctor and a physiatrist?
A pain doctor (pain medicine physician) focuses on diagnosing and treating acute and chronic pain, often with medicines, injections, and other procedures. A physiatrist is a physician who specializes in physical medicine and rehabilitation (PM&R) and helps restore function after injury, illness, or surgery. Some physiatrists also complete pain medicine training and practice as pain specialists. Training pathways overlap, so check each physician’s board certification and fellowship details on the listing.