Health & Medical in Arizona
1,408 health & medical businesses across Arizona · Dentists, doctors, therapy and specialists.
Who are the best health & medical in Arizona?
Saguaro List currently lists 1,408 health & medical across Arizona, including 1st American Dental, 3 Bird Acupuncture, A Better Life - Pain Managment Center. Compare the full list below — every listing shows real contact details, and you can request free quotes from up to 3 local businesses at once.
Finding the right doctor, dentist, or therapist in Arizona usually comes down to two things: who's taking new patients and who's in your insurance network. With so many people moving to the Valley and Tucson every year, the best primary care and specialty practices fill up fast, and snowbird season (roughly November through April) stacks even more demand onto urgent cares, dermatology, and pain clinics across Maricopa and Pima counties. It pays to call ahead, confirm your plan, and ask about wait times before you commit.
Arizona's climate shapes the kind of care people here actually need. Bone-dry air and intense UV mean dermatology, hydration/IV therapy, and skin checks get heavy use; long hikes and active-retiree lifestyles keep physical therapists, podiatrists, and orthopedic-leaning chiropractors busy; and the heat makes telehealth and mobile/in-home visits genuinely useful in summer. This hub lists licensed Arizona providers by specialty so you can compare practices in Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Tucson, Flagstaff, and smaller towns. Whoever you pick, verify their license on the state board's site, check that they're in-network, and don't be shy about getting a second opinion.
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Yuma · Health & Medical
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Goodyear · Health & Medical
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Gilbert · Health & Medical
Kingman · Health & Medical
Goodyear · Health & Medical
Goodyear · Health & Medical
Litchfield Park · Health & Medical
Glendale · Health & Medical
Tucson · Health & Medical
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Tucson · Health & Medical
Flagstaff · Health & Medical
Tucson · Health & Medical
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Chandler · Health & Medical
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Surprise · Health & Medical
Surprise · Health & Medical
Peoria · Health & Medical
Mesa · Health & Medical
Surprise · Health & Medical
Bullhead City · Health & Medical
Bullhead City · Health & Medical
Mesa · Health & Medical
Phoenix · Health & Medical
Gilbert · Health & Medical
Chandler · Health & Medical
Avondale · Health & Medical
Glendale · Health & Medical
Chandler · Health & Medical
Surprise · Health & Medical
Scottsdale · Health & Medical
Chandler · Health & Medical
Phoenix · Health & Medical
Tempe · Health & Medical
Mesa · Health & Medical
Mesa · Health & Medical
Flagstaff · Health & Medical
Tucson · Health & Medical
Apache Junction · Health & Medical
Chandler · Health & Medical
Glendale · Health & Medical
Goodyear · Health & Medical
Mesa · Health & Medical
Peoria · Health & Medical
Phoenix · Health & Medical
Phoenix · Health & Medical
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What to look for in health & medical in Arizona
- Verify the provider's license. Arizona regulates each profession through a different board (Medical Board for MDs, Board of Dental Examiners, Board of Chiropractic, Board of Behavioral Health Examiners, Naturopathic Board, etc.). Look up the individual practitioner by name, confirm the license is active, and check for any past disciplinary actions before your first visit.
- Confirm you're in-network before you book, not after. Arizona has a lot of plans through the ACA marketplace and AHCCCS (the state Medicaid program), and networks are narrow. Ask the office to verify your specific plan, and get the estimated cost in writing if you're paying cash or hitting a high deductible.
- Ask whether you're seeing a physician, NP, or PA, and who supervises. Many Arizona med spas, weight-loss clinics, IV bars, and aesthetic practices operate under a supervising physician with NPs or RNs doing the work. That can be totally fine, but you want to know who's accountable and that a licensed medical director is actually involved.
- For anything cosmetic or 'wellness' (med spa, IV therapy, peptides, hormone, weight-loss injections), ask what's being injected, where it's sourced, and how it's stored, especially in summer heat. Get the medical director's name. Be cautious of pop-up or unlicensed operations promising dramatic results.
- Check new-patient availability and after-hours options up front. Good primary care and specialty practices in Phoenix and Tucson often have multi-week waits. Ask if they offer telehealth, weekend urgent care, or a nurse line, which matters a lot in summer and during snowbird season when clinics are slammed.
- Watch for surprise and out-of-network billing. In Arizona you can be balance-billed by an out-of-network provider working at an in-network facility (anesthesia, labs, imaging, ER physician groups). Ask whether everyone involved in your visit is in-network, and request an itemized bill.
Health & Medical in Arizona — FAQ
How do I check if an Arizona doctor or dentist is properly licensed?
Each profession has its own state board. Look up MDs and DOs through the Arizona Medical Board or Osteopathic Board, dentists through the Board of Dental Examiners, chiropractors, naturopaths, and behavioral-health providers through their respective boards. Search the provider's name, confirm the license is active and in good standing, and review any disciplinary history. It's free and takes a couple of minutes.
Will my insurance be accepted, and what if I'm on AHCCCS?
Always confirm network status with the office and your plan before booking, since Arizona networks are narrow and change yearly. Many practices take major commercial plans and Medicare. AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid) is accepted at community health centers and many primary care and behavioral-health clinics, but fewer specialists and med spas take it. If a provider is out-of-network, ask for cash pricing up front.
How much does an urgent care or walk-in visit cost in Arizona without insurance?
Cash prices for a basic urgent care visit commonly run somewhere in the rough range of $100 to $250, with X-rays, stitches, lab tests, or IV fluids adding more on top. Prices vary widely by clinic and city, and freestanding ERs cost far more than urgent care for the same complaint. Always ask for the self-pay rate before you're seen and request an itemized bill.
How long does it take to get a new-patient appointment in Phoenix or Tucson?
It varies a lot. Urgent care and many med spas can see you same-day or next-day. Established primary care, dermatology, and specialty practices in the Valley and Tucson often book several weeks out, and it gets worse during snowbird season (November to April). If you need care sooner, ask about cancellation lists, telehealth, or a nearby clinic taking new patients.
Are telehealth and mobile or in-home visits common in Arizona?
Yes, and they're especially handy here. Arizona summers make leaving the house miserable, and rural and Northern AZ residents often live far from specialists. Many primary care, mental health, and dermatology practices offer telehealth, and home-health agencies, mobile vets' human counterparts, and house-call providers serve homebound and older patients. Confirm your insurance covers the visit type before you schedule.
What should I watch out for with med spas and IV/weight-loss clinics?
These operate under a supervising physician with NPs or RNs doing treatments, so ask who the medical director is and confirm they're actually involved. Verify the injector's credentials, ask what product is being used and how it's stored (heat matters here), and be skeptical of pop-up operations or deals that seem too good. Get pricing and any package terms in writing before paying.