
Finding a health professional can be difficult for people with pain. That's why Pain BC has developed a directory of pain related health services and health care providers with the goal of connecting people to appropriate pain care faster.
If you are a health professional or work for an organization that delivers services for people living with pain, your information may be eligible to be published on the Pain BC website through the health care provider directory.

Please complete the registration form with as much detail as you feel comfortable providing to the public. A more detailed listing will help directory users decide if your services are a fit for them.
Directory Registration FormWe encourage you to upload any supporting documentation, such as training certificates and proof of active registration with your college or governing body, with your application form. Doing so will help Pain BC review and approve your submission faster.
If you are unsure whether your submission meets these criteria, we encourage you to register so our staff can contact you for more information.
The Societies Act of BC governs how societies (not-for-profit organizations) are created and run in BC. The Act gives members of a society the right to vote on how the society is run (often referred to as governance). As a member of Pain BC, your voice is heard in the governance of our organization and at the Annual General Meeting. Members play an important role in the election of our Board of Directors and vote on resolutions that impact our Society’s bylaws.
The Societies Act of BC governs how societies (not-for-profit organizations) are created and run in BC. The Act gives members of a society the right to vote on how the society is run (often referred to as governance). As a member of Pain BC, your voice is heard in the governance of our organization and at the Annual General Meeting. Members play an important role in the election of our Board of Directors and vote on resolutions that impact our Society’s bylaws.
The Societies Act of BC governs how societies (not-for-profit organizations) are created and run in BC. The Act gives members of a society the right to vote on how the society is run (often referred to as governance). As a member of Pain BC, your voice is heard in the governance of our organization and at the Annual General Meeting. Members play an important role in the election of our Board of Directors and vote on resolutions that impact our Society’s bylaws.
You can log into the directory portal to update your information and change your preferences.
Please update your listing when:
The Societies Act of BC governs how societies (not-for-profit organizations) are created and run in BC. The Act gives members of a society the right to vote on how the society is run (often referred to as governance). As a member of Pain BC, your voice is heard in the governance of our organization and at the Annual General Meeting. Members play an important role in the election of our Board of Directors and vote on resolutions that impact our Society’s bylaws.
The Societies Act of BC governs how societies (not-for-profit organizations) are created and run in BC. The Act gives members of a society the right to vote on how the society is run (often referred to as governance). As a member of Pain BC, your voice is heard in the governance of our organization and at the Annual General Meeting. Members play an important role in the election of our Board of Directors and vote on resolutions that impact our Society’s bylaws.
Yes! If you would like to have your listing removed from the Pain BC website you can either:
The Societies Act of BC governs how societies (not-for-profit organizations) are created and run in BC. The Act gives members of a society the right to vote on how the society is run (often referred to as governance). As a member of Pain BC, your voice is heard in the governance of our organization and at the Annual General Meeting. Members play an important role in the election of our Board of Directors and vote on resolutions that impact our Society’s bylaws.