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Healthcare Providers in Arkansas

Find doctors, hospitals, and clinics in Arkansas from the official NPPES NPI Registry. We found 108 providers in this listing.

108 Providers Found Data from NPPES NPI Registry Updated 2026
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All Providers Doctors Hospitals & Clinics
Showing 106–108 of 108 providers
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Individual (NPI-1) Active

RUTH A WILSON CPhT

Pharmacy Technician

📍2200 FORT ROOTS DR, NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR, 72114

📞 507-257-1000

NPI: 1558514646

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Individual (NPI-1) Active

PEGGY L WINBORN pt

Pharmacy Technician

📍18 HWY 162 SO., ALMA, AR, 72921

📞 479-632-2248

NPI: 1861564940

👨‍⚕️
Individual (NPI-1) Active

RAYMOND LEON YARBROUGH

Pharmacy Technician

📍2022 RICE ST, LITTLE ROCK, AR, 72202

📞 501-376-2267

NPI: 1275771651

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🗺 Cities in Arkansas

📍 Little Rock 📍 Fort Smith 📍 Fayetteville 📍 Springdale 📍 Jonesboro 📍 Rogers 📍 Conway 📍 North Little Rock 📍 Bentonville 📍 Pine Bluff 📍 Benton 📍 Russellville 📍 Paragould 📍 Bella Vista 📍 Texarkana 📍 Jacksonville 📍 Cabot 📍 West Memphis 📍 Van Buren 📍 Searcy

📊 Quick Stats

Providers Listed 108
Cities Found 20
State Arkansas
Source NPPES NPI Registry

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Healthcare in Arkansas

Arkansas's healthcare system serves approximately 3 million residents, with a significant portion living in rural areas that face persistent access challenges. The state's flagship academic medical institution is the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) in Little Rock, which operates the state's only Level I Trauma Center and provides specialty care across virtually every medical discipline. UAMS also operates regional campuses in Fayetteville, Jonesboro, and other cities to extend its reach.

Arkansas has one of the highest rates of chronic disease in the nation, including elevated rates of heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and cancer. The Arkansas Department of Health (ADH) (healthy.arkansas.gov) leads public health initiatives, including the Arkansas Healthy Active Nation Summit and chronic disease prevention programs. The state has made significant investments in rural health infrastructure, including critical access hospitals and rural health clinics.

Arkansas expanded Medicaid in 2014 through a unique "private option" model — now called Arkansas Works — which uses Medicaid funds to purchase private insurance for eligible adults. This approach has significantly reduced the uninsured rate in the state. The Arkansas Insurance Department regulates health insurance carriers and can assist consumers with coverage questions.

Provider licensing in Arkansas is managed by the Arkansas State Medical Board (armedicalboard.org), which provides a public license lookup tool for verifying physician credentials.

Frequently Asked Questions — Arkansas Healthcare