OHSU Comprehensive Pain Center, South Waterfront

OHSU Comprehensive Pain Center in Portland, Oregon serves as a leading multidisciplinary pain management facility in the Pacific Northwest. Located in the modern South Waterfront district, this specialized center offers comprehensive evaluation and treatment for patients suffering from acute and chronic pain conditions. The expert team combines evidence-based medical approaches with innovative therapies to address complex pain issues, providing personalized care plans tailored to each patient's unique needs. The center offers a wide range of interventional procedures, medication management, physical therapy, and psychological support services. Their integrated approach addresses not only the physical aspects of pain but also the emotional and psychological components that often accompany chronic pain conditions. Patients benefit from coordinated care between specialists including anesthesiologists, neurologists, psychiatrists, and physical therapists working collaboratively under one roof. State-of-the-Art Facilities Housed on the 15th floor of Building 1 at 3303 S Bond Ave in Portland's South Waterfront area, the center features advanced diagnostic and treatment technologies. The modern facility provides a comfortable environment for patients while offering panoramic views of the Willamette River and surrounding cityscape. The center's affiliation with Oregon Health & Science University ensures patients have access to cutting-edge research and clinical trials in pain management. Patient-Centered Approach The OHSU Comprehensive Pain Center emphasizes patient education and self-management strategies as essential components of successful pain management. Their team works closely with patients to develop sustainable long-term solutions rather than quick fixes. New patients can schedule consultations by calling +1 503-494-7246 or visiting their website at ohsu.edu/pain-center. The center accepts most major insurance plans and serves patients throughout Oregon and neighboring states.