What We Do

We believe no one should have to live with pain.

So restoring patients to an active, pain-free lifestyle is what we do. And because a referral isn't required, make us your first call.

Areas of Specialty

• Neck and back pain

• Disc herniation

• Muscle and joint pain

• Sports medicine

• Work-related injuries

• Carpal Tunnel syndrome

• Sciatica

Nonsurgical Care and Services

• Pain management

• Spinal injections

• Joint and muscle injections

• EMG conduction testing

• Nerve conduction testing

• Physical Therapy

• PPI ratings

• Independent medical exam

The Treatment

• Emphasis on muscle, joint and spine related disorders

• Conservative approach to treatment and pain management

• Use state of the art diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation techniques to alleviate acute and chronic pain – without surgery

• We treat a wide range of spine, nerve, muscle and joint disorders

Work Related Injuries

We all know that getting back to work after an injury takes time. It’s our job to see that it takes less time. Using a comprehensive, nonsurgical approach to pain management, Dr. Reecer stresses continuity of care and personally sees to each patient.

A less personal approach to a work-related injury can mean multiple doctors, conflicting advice and limited communication with the employer – all of which can lead to a longer recovery time and a less efficient workplace. Doing the right thing for employees and for business are not mutually exclusive goals. At least they don’t have to be.

Dr. Reecer has over 15 years of work comp experience, and he routinely provides IME’s for the Indiana Workers’ Compensation Board.

What’s a Physiatrist

A Physiatrist is required to complete a four-year medical degree followed by a four-year residency program. A Physiatrist’s job is to diagnose injuries, muscle and joint pain, weakness, numbness and tingling, or spine related pain through an extensive medical history, physical examination and diagnostic studies such as X-rays, MRI sans, and electromyography (EMG). Treatments may include medications, physical therapy, home exercise programs, injections, and activity modification both at home and at work.