Pain Refer a patient 325-326-3433Call or text
For referring providers
Your patient, seen quickly and sent back documented.
We are an independent, physician-owned interventional pain practice in Abilene. All four of our providers are accepting new patients, and we see them by referral. Send the referral with recent records and imaging — we triage it the day it arrives, contact the patient to schedule, and send you a note after every visit and every procedure.
Fax referrals
325-378-9175
Hospital Place office
Memorial Drive office
Questions
Make it fast
What to include
- Demographics and insurance information
- Reason for referral and duration of symptoms
- Relevant imaging reports — MRI, CT, X-ray — and where the images live
- Current medication list, including controlled substances
- Prior treatments: therapy, injections, surgery, and their results
- Note the office you are referring to, and attn: the provider if you have a preference
Incomplete referrals still get scheduled — we simply call your office for what is missing, which adds a day or two.
Your patient can complete our new patient paperwork at home before the visit. It is on our site to fill in or print.
Two things to know before you refer. We do not complete disability, FMLA, or work-restriction paperwork of any kind, and at this time we do not accept workers' compensation cases.
What happens next
Our commitment back to you
Receipt confirmed — your office hears from us, and your patient is contacted to schedule.
Consult note — findings, working diagnosis, and the plan, sent after the evaluation.
Procedure note — what was performed, the response, and next steps.
Medication clarity — we tell you plainly who is managing what, so prescribing never overlaps.
Good candidates for referral
When interventional pain care helps most
Radicular pain
Leg or arm pain from a herniated disc or stenosis that has not settled with conservative care.
Axial spine pain
Facet- or SI-mediated back and neck pain, and vertebrogenic low back pain that imaging alone has not explained.
Vertebral compression fracture
Acute painful fractures — osteoporotic or metastatic — where kyphoplasty may restore height and mobility.
Neuropathic pain & CRPS
Peripheral neuropathy, postherpetic or post-surgical neuralgia, and CRPS candidates for neuromodulation.
Joint pain deferring surgery
Knee, hip, or shoulder osteoarthritis where genicular blocks, viscosupplementation, or PRP can buy function and time.
Cancer-related pain
Plexus neurolysis, kyphoplasty, or intrathecal therapy in coordination with oncology and palliative care.
We also welcome patients who simply need a second opinion before committing to spine surgery — or a clear answer about whether their pain has an interventional target at all. See the full procedure list →