
Canyon Surgical Center is a state-of-the-art outpatient surgical center located in Mesa, Arizona. Our team of board-certified physicians are dedicated to providing the highest quality of care in a safe, comfortable, and convenient environment.
Our Mission
At Canyon Surgical Center in Mesa, AZ, our mission is to provide exceptional, patient-centered care in a safe and comfortable environment. As pain management specialists, Dr. Kirk Bowden and Dr. Ryan Gibb are committed to delivering the highest standards of medical care, utilizing advanced techniques and compassionate care to enhance the well-being of our patients. We strive to create a welcoming atmosphere where every patient feels respected, informed, and supported throughout their treatment journey.
Meet Our Doctors

Kirk Bowden, DO
Pain Management DoctorDr. Kirk Bowden completed his pre-medical studies at Brigham Young University-Hawaii in Laie, Hawaii, graduating cum laude with a bachelor's of science degree. He earned his medical degree from the Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine in Glendale, Ariz.
Following graduation from medical school he completed an internship in internal medicine from Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center in Phoenix, Ariz. He then completed a residency in Anesthesiology at the University of Arizona Medical Center in Tucson, Ariz., where he was awarded the prestigious Burnell R. Brown, M.D, PhD, FFARCS, award for outstanding resident. He completed his fellowship in pain medicine at Loma Linda University, Center for Pain Management in Loma Linda, Calif.
He is fluent in Spanish and English.
Dr. Kirk Bowden treats patients at several Canyon Pain locations in the East Valley, and performs surgery at Canyon Surgical Center in Mesa, AZ.
Dr. Kirk Bowden maintains memberships with the American Society of Anesthesiologists, American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine, North American Neuromodulation Society and American Osteopathic Association.

Ryan Gibb, MD
Pain Management DoctorDr. Ryan Gibb completed his pre-medical studies at Brigham Young University in Provo, UT, graduating cum laude with a bachelor's of science degree. He earned his medical degree from the University of Arizona School of Medicine.
Following graduation from medical school he completed a residence in Anesthesiology at the Albany Medical Center in Albany, NY. He completed his fellowship in pain medicine at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah.
He speaks English, Spanish, and Portuguese.
Dr. Ryan Gibb treats patients at several Canyon Pain locations in the East Valley, and performs surgery at Canyon Surgical Center in Mesa, AZ.
Dr. Ryan Gibb maintains memberships with the American Society of Anesthesiologists, American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine and North American Neuromodulation Society.
Patient Rights, Responsibilities, and Advanced Directives
Canyon Surgical Center is committed to providing high-quality care in a safe, comfortable, and convenient environment. We believe that patients have the right to be informed about their care and to make decisions about their treatment. We also believe that patients have the responsibility to follow their treatment plan and to communicate openly with their healthcare team. Below are some important guidelines to help you prepare for your surgery.
Good Faith Estimate of Expected Charges
Under the law, health care providers need to give patients who don't have insurance or who are not using insurance an estimate of the bill for medical items and services.
- You have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate for the total expected cost of any non-emergency items or services. This includes related costs like medical tests, prescription drugs, equipment, and hospital fees.
- Make sure your health care provider gives you a Good Faith Estimate in writing at least 1 business day before your medical service or item. You can also ask your health care provider, and any other provider you choose, for a Good Faith Estimate before you schedule an item or service.
- If you receive a bill that is at least $400 more than your Good Faith Estimate, you can dispute the bill.
- Make sure to save a copy or picture of your Good Faith Estimate.
Patient Rights
- Receive access to equal medical treatment and accommodations regardless of race, creed, sex, national origin, religion or sources of payment for care.
- Be fully informed and have complete information, to the extent known by the physician, regarding diagnosis, evaluation, treatment, procedure and prognosis, as well as the risks, side effects, and expected outcomes associated with treatment and procedure prior to the procedure.
- To give or withhold informed consent, participate in making decisions about his/her care, treatment or services.
- Exercise his or her rights without being subjected to discrimination or reprisal.
- Voice grievances regarding treatment or care that is (or fails to be) provided.
- Personal privacy.
- Receive care in a safe setting and be treated with dignity.
- Be free from all forms of abuse, exploitation, or harassment.
- Receive the care necessary to regain or maintain his or her maximum state of health and if necessary, cope with death.
- Receive notice of their rights prior to the surgical procedure in verbal and written notice in a language and manner that ensures the patient, or the patient's representative, or the patient's surrogate understand all of the patient's rights.
- Expect personnel who care for the patient to be friendly, considerate, respectful and qualified through education and experience, as well as perform the services for which they are responsible with the highest quality of services.
- Be fully informed of the scope of services available at the facility, provisions for afterhours care and related fees for services rendered.
- Be a participant in decisions regarding the intensity and scope of treatment. If the patient is unable to participate in those decisions, the patient's rights shall be exercised by the patient's designated representative or patient's surrogate other legally designated person.
- Make informed decisions regarding his or her care.
- Refuse treatment to the extent permitted by law and be informed of the medical consequences of such refusal. The patient accepts responsibility for his or her actions including refusal of treatment or not following the instructions of the physician or facility.
- Approve or refuse the release of medical records to any individual outside the facility, or as required by law or third party payment contract.
- Be informed of any human experimentation or other research/educational projects affecting his or her care of treatment and can refuse participation in such experimentation or research without compromise to the patient's usual care.
- Express grievances/complaints and suggestions at any time and to have those reviewed by the organization.
- Access to and/or copies of his/her medical records.
- Be informed as to the facility's policy regarding advance directives/living wills.
- Be fully informed before any transfer to another facility or organization and ensure the receiving facility has accepted the patient transfer.
- Express those spiritual beliefs and cultural practices that do not harm or interfere with the planned course of medical therapy for the patient.
- Expect the facility to agree to comply with Federal Civil Rights Laws that assure it will provide interpretation for individuals who are not proficient in English.
- Have an assessment and regular assessment of pain.
- Education of patients and families, when appropriate, regarding their roles in managing pain.
- To change providers if other qualified providers are available.
- If a patient is adjudged incompetent under applicable state health and safety laws by a court of proper jurisdiction, the rights of the patient are exercised by the person appointed under State law to act on the patient's behalf.
- If a state court has not adjudged a patient incompetent, any legal representative designated by the patient in accordance with state laws may exercise the patient’s rights to the extent allowed by state law.
Patient Responsibilities
- Be respectful and considerate of other patients and personnel and assist in the control of noise, eating and other distractions.
- Respecting the property of others and the facility.
- Reporting whether he or she clearly understands the planned course of treatment and what is expected of him or her.
- Keeping appointments and, when unable to do so for any reason, notifying the facility and physician.
- Providing care givers with the most accurate and complete information regarding present complaints, past illnesses and hospitalizations, medications, including over-the-counter products and dietary supplements, any allergies or sensitivities, unexpected changes in the patient’s condition, or any other patient health matters.
- Follow the treatment plan prescribed by his/her provider and participate in his/her care.
- Provide a responsible adult to transport him/her home from the facility and remain with him/her for 24 hours, if required by his/her provider.
- Observing prescribed rules of the facility during his or her stay and treatment and, if instructions are not followed, forfeit of care at the facility.
- Promptly fulfilling his or her financial obligations to the facility and accepting personal financial responsibility for any charges not covered by his/her insurance.
- Identifying any patient safety concerns.
Advanced Directives
All patients have the right to participate in their own health care decisions and to make Advance Directives or to execute Powers of Attorney that authorize others to make decisions on their behalf based on the patient’s expressed wishes when the patient is unable to make decisions or unable to communicate decisions. Canyon Surgical Center respects and upholds those rights.
Our team is dedicated to delivering the highest quality care in a safe environment that places the patient at the center of our care. We respect your rights to participate in making decisions regarding your care and self-determination and will carefully consider your requests. After careful consideration and reviewing the applicable state regulation, the leadership of the facility has established a policy to initiate resuscitative or other stabilizing measures and transfer you to an acute care hospital for further evaluation. The majority of procedures performed at Canyon Surgical Center are considered to be of minimal risk, hence the risk of you needing such measures is highly unlikely. At the acute care hospital, further treatment or withdrawal of treatment measures already begun will be ordered in accordance with your wishes, advance directive, or health care power of attorney.
You have the option of proceeding with care at our facility or having the procedure at another location that may not set the same limitations. Having been fully informed of our Statement of Limitations, you choose to proceed with your procedure at Canyon Surgical Center.
If you wish to complete an Advance Directive, copies of the official State forms are available at our facility.
If you do not agree with this facility's policy, we will be pleased to assist you in rescheduling your procedure.
Patient Forms
Before your procedure, please print, fill in and sign the below forms. We will collect them upon check in.
Arizona Advance Directive for Health Care Planning
Your Surgery
Each surgery can be different for each patient. Your physician will provide you with specific instructions for your surgery. Below are some general guidelines to help you prepare for your surgery.
Before Your Surgery
You will receive a call before your surgery to give you important information to know. Due to privacy concerns, we cannot leave this information in a voicemail. Make sure to call us back so you are well prepared.
Please make sure to tell the team about any changes in your health, such as a cold, fever, or other illness. If you have any changes in your health, please call us at (480) 561-0446.
The Day of Your Surgery
Make sure that you have a responsible adult to drive you home after your surgery. If you do not have a responsible adult to drive you home, your surgery may be rescheduled.
Please shower or bathe before your procedure. Do not use any lotions, perfumes, or powders after your shower. Do not shave the area where you will have surgery. If you are having surgery on your face, do not wear makeup.
Please wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing. Do not wear jewelry, including body piercings. Please leave all valuables at home.
Please be ready to sign consent forms. If you are under 18 years old, a parent or legal guardian must sign the consent forms.
Recovery and Going Home
After your procedure, you will be transported to the recovery area. You will be monitored until you are ready to go home.
You will be given written instructions on how to care for yourself at home.
After Your Surgery
It is normal to feel dizzy, drowsy, or weak after surgery. You may also have a sore throat, hoarse voice, or a mild cough. These symptoms should go away in a few days.
You should not drink alcohol, take sedatives, drive, operate heavy machinery, or make important decisions for 24 hours after surgery.
The Canyon Surgical Center team will call you the day after your surgery to check on you. If you have any questions or concerns, please call us at (480) 561-0446.