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A must have for all pain fellows. Great variety in procedures. Images could be better, but the information is all there.

Renowned authority Curtis W. Slipman, MD and a team of multidisciplinary authorities present you with expert guidance on today's best non-surgical management methods, equipping you with the knowledge you need to offer your patients optimal pain relief.

New Release for 2007 - Waldman's Atlas of Pain Management Injection Techniques.

Pain Management by Steve Waldman

Handbook of C-Arm Fluoroscopy Guided Spinal Injections

A basic atlas of all the common pain procedures. Images are good but are too few to completely understand how to perform the procedure. A great reference that should be part of your pain library.

Great images! Limited to spine procedures. Even tells you how to dictate the procedure notes. A must have for fellows.

The 5-Minute Pain Management Consult
by David M. Sibell

Not yet reviewed.

Atlas of Image-guided Intervention in Regional Anesthesia And Pain Medicine
by James P., M.D. Rathmell

Decision Making In Pain Management

by Somayaji, M.D. Ramamurthy, James N., M.D. Rogers, Euleche, M.D. Alanmanou

An algorithmic approach to common pain problems.

Written by a member of our educational advisory committee, Edgar Ross, MD, of Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School..

This book is huge! Just released, August 2005! Many chapters written by our own Educational Advisory Board Members: Mark Boswell MD, PhD, Rainier Guiang, MD, and Bruce Piszel, MD. Comprehensive and up to date. This is the official textbook of the American Academy of Pain Medicine.

Good review for pain boards and as a quick reference. Bullet information for quick review. A must have for all residents and fellows interested in pain medicine.

Excellent reference in regards to all drugs commonly used by pain physicians. Covers both the basic science and clinical applications of drugs in separate chapters.

The most comprehensive book regarding interventional techniques yet available.

Pain Management Injection Techniques by Waldman

Not reviewed.

Good introduction to pain management. Would recommend to residents rotating on the pain service. Probably too basic for fellows or practitioners. But overall a good "just starting out" book for pain.

Useful handbook for carrying in the coat pocket. Not to be used as guide to learn procedures though. Good review of most medications.

Good reference for practioners at any level. Loaded with clinically applicable information. Comprehensive section on interventional techniques. Good illustrations of of peripheral joint injections. Pain practice management and legal issues also discussed.

A must have for all pain physicians from the father of pain medicine himself.

Not reviewed.

Not yet reviewed.

Percutaneous Laser Disc Decompression : A Practical Guide

Daniel Choy

Percutaneous Vertebroplasty and Kyphoplasty
John M. Mathis

Very nice pictures. Also comes with a DVD to show you how to examine pain patients.

Clinical Pain Management by Warfield. Not yet reviewed.

Handbook of question/answer topics. Good for testing your knowledge.

This is a staple for all pain docs performing spine injections. This book explains signs, symptoms, and the exam for each spinal level. Great for quick reference for those levels you forget!

Not reviewed.

Not yet reviewed.

Not reviewed

Good guide for joint injections that are done in the office.

Highly recommended for patient education

Do You Really Need Back Surgery? : A Surgeon's Guide to Neck and Back Pain and How to Choose Your Treatment by Aaron G. Filler, M.D.

This is tthe book that I recommend to all my patients with spine pain because it covers all the currently available treatments available for back pain. This book will answer most of the questions you dont have time to explain to your patients in the office.- Rainier Guiang, M.D.

ASIPP Publications