Anons enpòtan

Mizajou Règleman Non-Diskriminasyon

Boston Medical Center Health System konfòm ak lwa federal dwa sivil ki aplikab yo epi li pa fè diskriminasyon sou baz laj, ras, koulè, orijin nasyonal (ki gen ladan konpetans limite angle ak lang prensipal), relijyon, kilti, andikap fizik oswa mantal, sitiyasyon sosyoekonomik, sèks, oryantasyon seksyèl ak idantite sèks ak/oswa ekspresyon. BMCHS bay èd ak sèvis gratis pou moun ki gen andikap ak sèvis lang gratis pou moun ki gen lang prensipal pa angle.

Pou li tout Deklarasyon sou Non Diskriminasyon nou an, klike isit la.

If a neurological disorder is disrupting your daily life, the Functional Neurosurgery team can help. We use state-of-the-art treatments such as deep brain stimulation to relieve pain, restore function, and help improve your quality of life. 

Location and Contact

Neurosurgery

We provide comprehensive surgical treatment of the spine for trauma, degenerative conditions, congenital problems, and more. Our surgeons are experts in less invasive surgical tec…

Neurology

The Neurology Department offers a full spectrum of neurological care for all neurological disorders, from epilepsy to headaches to Alzheimer’s disease. Our robust research program…

Anesthesia Pain Clinic

BMC’s Anesthesia Pain Clinic helps patients to manage chronic pain by providing many different types of care, all under x-ray guidance.

Information You May Need

Training and Education

Neurosurgery Residency

The combined Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) and BMC Neurosurgical Residency Program gives residents a unique opportunity to train at three medical centers in New England, all of which treat patients with some of the most complex neurologic conditions. During their seven years of training, residents spend equal amounts of time at BIDMC and BMC, six months at Boston Children’s Hospital, and one year carrying out research.

Neuro Head and Neck
Research

Functional Neurosurgery Research

Our group is engaged in both retrospective and prospective research on functional neurological disorders to learn how to best serve our special population and develop best practices for patient care.