Longer-term management of persistent pain conditions using a combined medical and procedural approach — focused on pain, function and quality of life.
Chronic pain rarely responds to a single treatment. A combined approach — targeting the pain, the function, and the factors that keep pain going — usually achieves more than any one measure alone.
Medication, image-guided procedures where appropriate, and rehabilitation, coordinated rather than piecemeal.
The aim is meaningful, lasting improvement in pain and daily function, not just short-term relief.
A thorough look at your pain, its history and its impact on daily life — to build a realistic picture.
Medication, procedures where appropriate, and rehabilitation, coordinated across the team.
Chronic pain needs follow-up. We track progress and adjust, and involve other colleagues where useful.
Chronic pain is pain that persists beyond normal healing time, often longer than three months. It may continue after an injury has healed, or exist without a single clear cause.
For many people the realistic goal is meaningful, lasting improvement rather than a single cure, using a combined approach that targets pain, function and quality of life.
It means combining medical management, procedures where appropriate, and rehabilitation, drawing on the right colleagues so more than one angle is addressed at once.
A referral isn't always required but is helpful. Many patients are referred by their GP or a specialist. Self-referral begins with an initial assessment.
Patients with persistent pain are managed with a combined medical and procedural approach within a multidisciplinary team, with clear feedback to you throughout.