30,268 providers found in Las Vegas, NV.
Clark County · Population: 641,903
Ranked by Clarity Score, based on profile detail, verification, and patient activity.
Las Vegas has spent decades fighting one of the worst physician shortages in America, and the gap is finally starting to close. The UNLV Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine is the centerpiece of that effort, training doctors who actually stay in southern Nevada. Meanwhile, the valley's explosive growth has pulled in new hospital systems and specialty groups at a pace that would be hard to believe if you visited ten years ago.
FindClarity lists 30,268 healthcare providers in Las Vegas, NV. The city has a population of about 641,903. Las Vegas is in Clark County County.
Healthcare in the Las Vegas Valley follows the sprawl. University Medical Center anchors the urban core as the region's only public hospital and Level I trauma center. Sunrise Hospital and Valley Hospital cover the east and central valley, while the Dignity Health St. Rose Dominican campuses spread across Henderson and the south. Summerlin Hospital serves the west side. Expect 20-to-30-minute drives between major facilities, and plan around rush hour on I-15 and the 215 Beltway.
Hospitals in the area include University Medical Center of Southern Nevada, Sunrise Hospital and Medical Center, Dignity Health St. Rose Dominican, and Valley Hospital Medical Center. Summerlin is summerlin Hospital Medical Center and multiple medical plazas serve this large master-planned community on the west side. Henderson (nearby) is henderson Hospital and St. Rose Dominican Siena Campus provide care in Clark County's second-largest city. Downtown Las Vegas is university Medical Center, the region's only Level I trauma center, anchors healthcare in the urban core. Spring Valley is spring Valley Hospital and Centennial Hills Hospital serve this central Las Vegas community.
Las Vegas is home to University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine, Touro University Nevada, and Roseman University of Health Sciences, which contribute to the local healthcare workforce.
Nevada has one of the lowest physician-per-capita ratios in the US, making Las Vegas a critical hub for healthcare access.
Health Plan of Nevada and SilverSummit are the dominant Medicaid managed care organizations. Marketplace options are limited compared to larger states, with Molina and SilverSummit being the most common. Employer-sponsored coverage skews toward UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, and Cigna. Provider networks in Las Vegas tend to be narrow, making verification before any appointment a necessity.
FindClarity currently lists 30,268 healthcare providers in Las Vegas, NV. This includes doctors, therapists, dentists, and other specialists. The directory is updated regularly as new providers are added.
FindClarity covers a wide range of specialties in Las Vegas, NV, including primary care physicians, dentists, therapists, psychologists, cardiologists, dermatologists, orthopedists, and many more. You can browse all available specialties or search for a specific type of provider.
Hospitals in the Las Vegas, NV area include University Medical Center of Southern Nevada, Sunrise Hospital and Medical Center, Dignity Health St. Rose Dominican, and Valley Hospital Medical Center. Many providers listed on FindClarity are affiliated with these and other local hospitals. You can check a provider's hospital affiliations on their profile page.
Many providers in Las Vegas, NV accept Nevada Medicaid. You can use the insurance filter on FindClarity to find providers who accept Nevada Medicaid and are currently taking new patients. Coverage and copays vary by plan type, so confirm details with the provider's office.
Southern Nevada has been a Health Professional Shortage Area for years, and while the UNLV medical school is helping, demand still outpaces supply for many specialties. Start your search early, especially for psychiatry, dermatology, and endocrinology. The Henderson and Summerlin corridors tend to have more availability than central Las Vegas.
Health Plan of Nevada (UnitedHealthcare subsidiary) and SilverSummit (Molina) dominate Medicaid managed care. For marketplace plans, Molina, SilverSummit, and Health Plan of Nevada are common carriers. Employer plans lean toward UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, and Cigna. Narrow networks are the norm, so always verify before booking.
Many providers in Las Vegas, NV are accepting new patients. You can filter search results on FindClarity to show only providers currently accepting new patients. Availability changes frequently, so if a provider you are interested in is not currently accepting patients, check back or call their office to ask about waitlists.
Las Vegas, NV is home to University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine, Touro University Nevada, and Roseman University of Health Sciences. These institutions train physicians, dentists, therapists, and other healthcare professionals. Providers who trained locally often continue practicing in the area, contributing to the local healthcare workforce.
Nevada has historically ranked near the bottom in physicians per capita. Rapid population growth, low Medicaid reimbursement rates, and the cost of practicing in a tourism-driven economy have all contributed. The UNLV medical school and increased residency slots are designed to address this, but the pipeline takes years to produce results.
University Medical Center is a full-service public hospital open to all patients. While it serves as the safety-net hospital for uninsured and Medicaid patients, it also operates specialty clinics, a Level I trauma center, and the region's only burn center. Anyone can schedule an appointment.