US federal healthcare data, readable as a profile
CMS publishes a great deal about clinicians — NPI numbers, quality scores, prescribing habits, payments from drug makers — but it is spread across dozens of files no patient will open. NPI Telehealth gathers it into one page per clinician, cites the source of every number, and leaves a field empty when the data is missing rather than guessing.


Specialty, practice location, years in practice, training, Medicare enrolment and telehealth — each field links back to its source dataset.
MIPS score, Medicare patient counts, opioid and generic rates, compared against thousands of peers in the same state.
Matched against the OIG LEIE exclusion list, with a pointer to the state medical board because NPPES does not verify licences.
244 specialties, state and city pages, and a filter for clinicians who see patients remotely.
Order comes from NPPES completeness and federal quality reporting, explained in the open on the methodology page.
Telehealth guides per state and per need, with an editor and an updated date on each.








Each profile draws on five or six large tables, and search bots crawl every one of the hundreds of thousands of pages. The data is pre-joined into materialized views after each CMS import, so a page reads exactly one row; PgBouncer keeps PostgreSQL connections steady, and Redis plus the nginx cache absorb the repeats.