Supporting providers with anesthesia expertise, patient-focused care models, and coordinated clinical delivery across hospitals, ASCs, and office-based environments.
Collaborative Anesthesia Partners supports providers by delivering coordinated anesthesia care using modern medications, equipment, and delivery models that allow safe anesthesia across multiple clinical settings.
Providers can expect anesthesia services delivered with customization, clinical expertise, and patient-first care regardless of treatment environment.
Clear anesthesia billing workflows designed to support providers, facilities, and patients through insurance coordination, claims processing, and payment support.
Integrated pain management programs designed to support long-term recovery, expand treatment access, and strengthen facility service capabilities.
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Anesthesia that is tailored to your needs and your specific procedure.
Compassionate, thoughtful care that respects your needs as a unique individual.
Opportunity to speak to your anesthesia provider and have your questions answered before your procedure.
A board-certified provider, experienced in caring for patients in the environment your procedure is occurring.
Therapy with multiple techniques that minimize unnecessary exposure to opiate pain medications.
If you’re interested in clinical opportunities, partnership discussions, or learning more about our provider model, start a direct conversation.
Have questions? Find answers to our most frequently asked questions and get the information you need to make informed decisions.
Anesthesia refers to the combination of medications and/or treatments that relieve pain and decrease sensation/awareness. Some anesthesia will put you in a sleeplike state that allows surgical/invasive procedures to be performed effectively while ensuring safety. Anesthesia is used for many different reasons including, but not limited to: childbirth, filling a tooth, minor/major surgeries and medical procedures such as colonoscopies.
The type of anesthesia delivered is based on the needs of the patient and the procedure/surgery that is being performed.
An anesthesiologist is a specially trained nurse or physician who specializes in anesthesia. All nurse and physician anesthesiologists at Collaborative Anesthesia Partners are board-certified and experienced in independent anesthesia practice. Having a physician or nurse anesthesiologist will make no difference in the safety of your anesthesia, type of anesthesia or how it is delivered.
Although anesthesia delivery is not without the risk of adverse effects, it is generally safe. Your anesthesiologist will discuss the risks and benefits of anesthesia with you before having you sign a consent for anesthesia treatment.
The more common risks associated with receiving anesthesia include post-operative nausea/vomiting, grogginess/confusion, feelings of cold/shivering and sore throat (if a breathing tube was placed by the anesthesiologist during your procedure/surgery).
It is extremely dangerous to be sedated with food or liquid in your stomach. If there is food or fluid in the stomach, a life-threatening complication called aspiration may occur. You must NOT eat or drink anything for (8) hours before your scheduled procedure/surgery.
Your anesthesiologist will meet with you before your procedure/surgery. They will review your current and past medical history with you; including any procedures/surgeries where you have received anesthesia. They will discuss any allergies you have along with any medications (prescription, over-the-counter and herbal supplements) you are currently taking.
Disclosing correct information regarding the use of alcohol, illicit drugs and smoking is very important as these substances can impact your response to anesthesia during your procedure/surgery. This shared information is confidential. If you currently smoke; please refrain from smoking before your procedure/surgery for at least 24 hours (the longer the better). Benefits to smoking abstinence in anesthesia delivery can be seen in as little as 12 hours.
Your anesthesiologist will be able to answer any questions you may have regarding your anesthesia plan of care at this time. Depending on your procedure/surgery, your anesthesiologist ma
