(opens in new tab)Skip to main content
A male caregiver and a patient have a discussion in a clinical setting, x-ray of spine visible in background

Brain and spine care

Cutting-edge research, innovative treatment, and personalized care, we help people with brain, spine, and nerve conditions enjoy a healthier future.

Nationally-recognized brain, spine and nerve care

As national leaders in innovative treatment and positive patient outcomes, our dedicated team of neurologists and neurosurgeons provide the most effective and advanced care possible for some of the most complex health conditions.

188

Neurologists

100

Spine & neurosurgeons

31

Stroke centers

Slide 1 of 3

Our programs

You might be interested in

Learn the warning signs, why one sudden change is enough to call 911, and how fast action can save brain function and lives.

Discover the inspiring journey of 14-year-old Brynna Katzenberger

Multiple sclerosis is a disease that affects your brain, spinal cord, and eyes. Here's the most common symptoms and an update on the latest treatments.

A concussion is a traumatic brain injury and should always be taken seriously. While in the past, athletes in particular would be encouraged to “walk it off,” current research demonstrates the dangers of this practice. Here's what you SHOULD do in the event of a concussion (and how to recognize that you have one).

​If I feel​ stroke symptoms, but they quickly go away, is there cause for concern? Yes. Mini strokes can lead to bigger complications. Protect yourself and know what to do.

Eight out of ten people will have back pain at some point in their lifetime, but getting an appointment to see a specialist can sometimes take weeks, if not months.

Stroke is the third-leading cause of death in the United States, and perhaps more importantly, it is the leading cause of long-term disability.

It was a Life Flight helicopter that came to his rescue and it did so without ever leaving the ground.

A Common Cause of Vertigo

Pregnancy can be overwhelming, and it doesn’t help that you don’t know what’s going on with your body. It is hard to know what’s normal and what’s not. Don't worry. You're not alone.

Slide 1 of 10