About Me
Meeting professional athletes is a dream for many, but treating them had been a reality for Sebastian Ksionski, MD. Dr. Ksionski joins Centra Health after years of well-rounded medical practice, most recently focusing on pain treatment and sports medicine. Dr. Ksionski's most recent achievements include acting as the medical director a multi-disciplinary multi-modal center focused on Sports and Pain management and therapies, managing active and retired college and professional athletes, specifically with the Minnesota Vikings and Minnesota Twins, and training and teaching residents and fellows about sports medicine and pain management.
My Credentials
Education
Fellowship
- Sports Medicine, John Peter Smith Hospital, June 2010
- Pain Medicine, John Peter Smith Hospital — UT Southwestern, June 2011
Residency
- Fort Wayne Medical Education Program, June 2009
Medical Education
- Bachelor of Science, University of New Mexico, June 1999
- Doctor of Medicine, Karol Marcinkowski University of Medical Sciences, June 2009
Certifications
- Cardiovascular Life Support
- American Medical Association
- Advanced Qualifications in Sports Medicine Certification
- American Board of Family Medicine Boarded Diplomate, American Board of Family Medicine
- ACGME Accredited Pain Fellowship Certification
Where I see my Patients
CMG Physical Medicine & Pain Management Center - Farmville
935 S. Main StreetFarmville, VA 23901
Get Directions
Rating & Reviews
Ratings and comments are obtained from verified patient survey data collected on behalf of Centra by a third-party vendor, Press Ganey Associates, Inc. Centra uses Press Ganey’s MD satisfaction surveys to assess patients' experiences with healthcare providers and staff. In order to support full transparency, Centra ensures that the full range of patient comments, both positive and negative, are published.
Star ratings are displayed only for those physicians who participate in Centra’s patient experience survey program through Press Ganey and have received a minimum of 30 surveys responses.
Despite the drive toward full transparency, occasionally some comments cannot be published because they jeopardize the patient’s privacy, contain vulgar or offensive language, or contain libelous or defamatory content. In these rare instances, comment exclusion based on a strict set of exclusion criteria may be appropriate.