UHC providers work in various settings, from ASCs to hospitals. Specialists range from orthopedists to gastroenterologists and more.
The number of UHC providers in each state:
Alabama: 21,483
Arizona: 39,000+
Alaska: Nearly 4,000
Arkansas: 15,000+
California: 133,000+
Colorado: 39,000+
Connecticut: 26,600+
Delaware: 5,900+
Florida: 99,814
Georgia: 45,408
Hawaii: No data
Idaho: 12,000+
Illinois: 56,000+
Indiana: 38,500
Iowa: 19,600+
Kansas: 19,500+
Kentucky: 28,000+
Louisiana: 24,000+
Maine: 13,400+
Maryland: 35,000+
Massachusetts: 64,700+
Michigan: 56,000+
Minnesota: Nearly 40,000
Mississippi: 14,000+
Missouri: 38,000+
Montana: 7,700+
Nebraska: 15,000+
Nevada: No data
New Hampshire: 13,321+
New Jersey: 38,900+
New Mexico: 8,800+
New York: 106,000+
North Carolina: 62,000+
North Dakota: 5,800+
Ohio: 95,000+
Oklahoma: 16,000+
Oregon: 27,100+
Pennsylvania: 69,000+
Rhode Island: 9,400+
South Carolina: 25,000+
South Dakota: 6,400+
Tennessee: 41,000+
Texas: 124,000+
Utah: 15,600+
Vermont: 4,450+
Virginia: 45,000+
Washington: 51,500+
West Virginia: 10,000+
Wisconsin: Nearly 39,000
Wyoming: 3,500+
At the Becker’s 32nd Annual Meeting: The Business and Operations of ASCs, taking place October 29-31 in Chicago, ASC leaders, surgeons and healthcare executives will explore strategies to drive growth, enhance operational performance, navigate reimbursement challenges and prepare for the future of ambulatory surgery. Apply for complimentary registration now.