Pain Medicine Physician

Pain Medicine Physician

Patients living with complex pain need a physician who changes function, not just symptoms. This role exists to deliver precise diagnoses and durable, evidence-based plans that restore mobility, limit avoidable medication and procedures, and give referring clinicians a trusted partner. Success looks like safer care, clearer decisions, and patients returning to the lives they want.
Performance Objectives

• Complete comprehensive evaluations and deliver a written multimodal plan within the first visit cycle.
• Perform indicated image-guided procedures with complication rates at or below peer benchmarks and fully documented consent.
• Shift appropriate patients off high-risk opioids using non-opioid, interventional, and behavioral strategies, with taper plans followed through.
• Close the loop with primary care, spine, physical therapy, and behavioral health so every referral has shared goals and a next step.
• Hold access standards: offer new-patient visits within the practice target and use procedure time so care is not delayed.
• Document encounters, procedures, and controlled-substance monitoring to regulatory and payer standards with minimal rework.
• Contribute to peer review and protocol updates that improve safety, consistency, and equitable access.

Environment & Resources

You will practice in a multidisciplinary pain setting with fluoroscopy and ultrasound, nursing and medical-assistant support, and an electronic record. You report clinically to the medical director. Scheduling, prior authorization, and revenue-cycle support protect your time for patients. Clinic templates, procedure blocks, and coverage expectations are set with you before you start.
Essential Qualifications

• MD or DO with an ACGME pain medicine fellowship and board certification or eligibility in pain medicine.
• License and DEA registration eligible for the practice state, with unrestricted controlled-substance privileges.
• Demonstrated skill in fluoroscopic and ultrasound-guided spine and peripheral procedures used in this panel.
• A record of opioid-sparing, multimodal care and clear communication with referring physicians.
• Comfort with quality review and complete, timely documentation.

Role Selling Points

• A practice judged on function and safety, not volume for its own sake.
• Protected procedure time and a team that handles authorizations and room turnover.
• A real voice in protocols, not a rigid script.
• A referral culture that respects your clinical judgment.
• Schedule, call, and compensation discussed openly before you commit.

Call to Action

If you want your work measured by patients who move better and care that holds up to review, apply with your CV and a short note on the outcomes you are proudest of.