Healthcare Providers in Vermont
Find doctors, hospitals, and clinics in Vermont from the official NPPES NPI Registry. We found 0 providers in this listing.
Find doctors, hospitals, and clinics in Vermont from the official NPPES NPI Registry. We found 0 providers in this listing.
Vermont has a small but highly integrated healthcare system serving approximately 650,000 residents. The dominant health system is University of Vermont Health Network (UVM Health Network), which includes UVM Medical Center in Burlington — the state's only Level I Trauma Center and academic medical center — along with several community hospitals across Vermont and northern New York. The UVM Medical Center is affiliated with the Larner College of Medicine at UVM, training the next generation of physicians and researchers.
Vermont has long been a leader in healthcare reform. The state expanded Medicaid in 2014, and its program — Green Mountain Care (Vermont Medicaid) — covers approximately 200,000 residents, representing nearly one-third of the state's population. Vermont was the first state to attempt a single-payer healthcare system (Act 48, 2011), though the plan was ultimately abandoned in 2014 due to financing challenges.
The Vermont Department of Health (healthvermont.gov) oversees public health programs, while the Vermont Board of Medical Practice (healthvermont.gov) handles physician licensing. Rural access is a concern in Vermont's Northeast Kingdom and other remote areas, where telehealth and community health centers play an important role.