Every hospital in Vermont with beds, star ratings, owners and finances, and every doctor, clinician and organization with an NPI. Official US government data.
Hospitals
17
1,335 beds
Net patient revenue
$3.17B
All hospitals, latest year
In a health system
7
Average rating 3.25 of 5
Providers with an NPI
19,248
15,611 individuals
By beds
By number of hospitals in the state
Every Medicare hospital with beds, stars, owner and finances. Official US government data, linked by NPI, CCN and health system.
Hospitals
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Beds
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Net patient revenue
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Latest cost report year
Average star rating
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The hospitals of Vermont, the health systems that run them and the doctors and clinicians who practice there, from official US government data updated every week.
Vermont has 17 active Medicare-certified hospitals with 1,335 beds: 6 short-term acute care hospitals, 8 critical access hospitals and 3 others (psychiatric, rehabilitation, long-term care, children's and federal hospitals). 15 of them provide emergency services.
By beds, the largest hospital in Vermont is Univ. of Vermont - Fletcher Allen Health Care in Burlington with 469 beds, followed by White River Jct VA Medical Center in White River Junction (174) and Rutland Regional Medical Center in Rutland (134).
University of Vermont Health Network (3 hospitals), Dartmouth-Hitchcock (3 hospitals), Rutland Regional Health Services (1 hospitals). In all, 7 of 17 hospitals in Vermont belong to a health system.
White River Jct VA Medical Center (White River Junction), Gifford Medical Center (Randolph) have the top overall rating of 5 stars in the official hospital quality ratings.
15,611 individual health care providers (doctors, nurse practitioners, therapists, counselors and others) and 3,637 organizations have an active NPI with a practice address in Vermont. The most common Medicare specialties are nurse practitioner (681), clinical social worker (442), mental health counselor (353), physician assistant (353).