Chronic pain contributes to the serious impairment of military personnel, given the physical requirements and high-risk environments in which they work. This presentation will describe functional restoration pain programs (FRPP) at the Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD), designed to promote the return to full, worldwide, deployable duty status in service members whose careers are threatened by chronic pain conditions. The FRPP is an intensive, interdisciplinary, outpatient program, consisting of 150 hours of treatment over 8 weeks. The treatment combines numerous evidence-based treatment methods, including pain and nutrition education, acceptance based psychotherapy, behavioral treatment of sleep disruptions and fatigue, training in mindfulness and other cognitive behavioral techniques, movement therapy, aquatic therapy, progressive exercise rehabilitation, recreational activity, and optimized medication management. We will present data from 30 active duty service members with chronic pain who completed the program in 2019. These patients demonstrated statistically significant improvements on 9 different objective measures of physical functioning as well as on measures of their perspectives toward pain. 83% were found fit-for-full duty at the completion of treatment. Thus far, 6-month follow-up data are available from half of these participants. Significant improvements from baseline were maintained on 7 of the 9 objective measures of physical functioning and on all 4 measures of pain perceptions. In this course, we will discuss the tools and metrics, and the role of each advanced practice provider who contributes to the approach of the FRPP.