Staten IslandPain Clinic
Plan your visit from the island: by car over the Verrazzano, or by ferry and train.
Treatment takes place at Queens Pain Clinic, 9701 66th Ave, Rego Park, NY 11374. This page is for patients traveling from the Staten Island area.
CALL NOW // PAIN CARE LINE1 877 97 NO PAINPlan your trip from Staten Island
Most Staten Island patients drive, and some take the ferry and a train. Either way the trip is straightforward once you've done it once. Leave extra time, since bridge and expressway traffic changes by hour.
By car over the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge
Take the Staten Island Expressway (I-278) east across the bridge. From there, follow the Belt Parkway east to the Woodhaven Boulevard exit and head north to Queens Boulevard, or stay on I-278 through Brooklyn, cross the Kosciuszko Bridge and follow signs to Queens Boulevard.
Tolls
Check the MTA Bridges and Tunnels site for current rates and which direction is tolled.
By ferry and train
Ride the Staten Island Ferry from St. George to Whitehall Terminal, walk to Whitehall St-South Ferry and take the R toward Forest Hills-71 Av to 63 Dr-Rego Park. No transfer.
Staten Island Railway
Ride the SIR to St. George, then continue with the ferry as above.
Stairs
63 Dr-Rego Park has stairs and no elevator today. If stairs are hard, drive or call us for another plan.
Heading home
If your procedure needs a driver, we'll tell you in advance so you can plan a ride.
Schematic route, not to scale. Check the MTA trip planner for current service.
Pain from the house, the yard and the road
Patients come from St. George, New Dorp, Great Kills, Tottenville and across the island.
Single-family homes mean a lot of bending, lifting and shoveling. Add a long commute, and your back, neck and hips notice. We ask about the yard, the garage and your drive, because those details often point to the fix.
We're open Sundays from 9 am to 3 pm, and until 6 pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Weekend slots can make the trip easier on a workday-heavy week.
Conditions we treat
Expressway and bridge-approach crashes, whiplash and back injuries.
Elbow pain from mowing, raking, shoveling and DIY projects.
Wrist pain from steering, power tools and heavy gripping.
Hip pain after long drives and days on your feet.
Knee pain from stairs, ferry terminals and weekend sports.
Back pain from lifting, yard work and snow shoveling.
Neck pain from long commutes and checking your blind spot.
Shoulder pain from raking, painting, gutters and overhead work.
Persistent burning or sensitive pain after an injury or surgery.
Tailbone pain made worse by long drives and hard seats.
Services and treatments
A full evaluation and a plan you can follow from home.
Treatment after expressway and local collisions, plus no-fault paperwork.
Gentle needle therapy that helps ease muscle tightness and stress.
A steroid injection beside inflamed spinal nerves to relieve leg and back pain.
Calms the small spine joints that flare up with arthritis and strain.
Looks beyond the sore spot at lifestyle and health factors.
A tiny stimulator that sends signals to a targeted nerve to ease pain.
Guided exercise to restore strength and range of motion.
Injections designed to prompt healing in strained ligaments.
A treatment using concentrated platelets from your own blood.
Radio-wave heat disables pain signals from a specific nerve, often providing months of relief.
Targets sacroiliac joint pain felt low in the back and into the hip.
An implanted device sends mild pulses to the spinal cord to mask pain.
Targeted spine injections placed with imaging for accuracy.
Loosens muscle knots that tighten after lifting or long drives.
Care for on-the-job injuries and the paperwork that goes with them.
An injection near a nerve to quiet pain and clarify its source.
Supervised infusions for select chronic pain conditions.
Learn more before you come in
Radiofrequency Ablation vs. Spinal Cord Stimulation
Longer-term options for pain that keeps coming back. Compare how each one works.
See all comparisonsFrom the BlogBack pain after a long drive
What's happening in your spine when you sit for an hour, and when to get it checked.
Read the full blogKnowledge CatalogueNerve Procedures
How nerve blocks, ablation and stimulation work, in plain language.
Browse the knowledge catalogueResourcesBefore you make the trip
Providers, what to expect, payment options, insurance and online forms.
Visit ResourcesQuestions from patients in Staten Island
Plan your visit from Staten Island
Call or request a time and we'll help with directions and parking.
Plan Your Visit & Secure Free ParkingThis page is general information, not medical advice. Results vary from person to person. If you think you're having a medical emergency, call 911.