Otolaryngology Private Practices in Alaska (17 Verified Groups) | Daniel Aragón
There are 17 physician-owned otolaryngology practices in Alaska, vetted against the NPPES NPI Registry. Hospital-employed, government, and academic positions are excluded.
Before you sign, see what else exists.
Alaska Otolaryngology Practices, Vetted and Independent
Before you accept a hospital offer in Alaska, see how many physician-owned otolaryngology groups already exist. The answer is 20, and it changes everything you can ask for in negotiation.
Every year of training came with a script. Apply, interview, rotate, take the exam, advance. The next thing to do was never in question.
Once you can name three independent otolaryngology groups in your target city, every clause in your hospital contract becomes negotiable in a way it was not five minutes ago. The same non-compete, the same productivity formula, the same partnership track suddenly have something to be measured against. The Real Contract course walks you through every clause that matters.
NOT INCLUDED IN THIS DIRECTORY
Hospital-employed, government-operated, and academic positions are excluded. These are not independent private practices:
Hospital systems
Providence Alaska Medical Center ENT
Alaska Native Medical Center / ANTHC ENT
Foundation Health Partners
Bartlett
Maintained by Daniel Aragón, MD, MBA, a physician who just walked this path. Last verified .
All 17 physician-owned otolaryngology practices in Alaska, by city
17practices listed
2cities in AK
0PE or corporate flagged
15with a website
17 practices listed
Alyeska Center for Facial Plastic Surgery
Anchorage, AK
NPPES Verified
Plastic Surgery ClinicOtolaryngologist
Alyeska Center for Facial Plastic Surgery provides otolaryngology services to patients in the Anchorage, Alaska area as an independent medical practice. Additional capabilities include ear, nose, and throat care. Physicians exploring opportunities can reach out through the practice website or by phone.
Offering otolaryngology services in Anchorage, Alaska, Christopher Kowalski, MD operates outside of hospital employment. The practice also provides ear, nose, and throat care. Visit the practice website or call to discuss potential openings.
Donald Endres, M.D. brings otolaryngology expertise to patients in Anchorage, Alaska through a physician-owned practice. Additional capabilities include ear, nose, and throat care. Physicians exploring opportunities can reach out through the practice website or by phone.
Dr. Christina Magill provides expert ENT and Facial Plastic Surgery care for patients of all ages. She specializes in functional and cosmetic rhinoplasty, facial surgery and skin cancer removal, blepharoplasty, cleft lip and palate care, and treatment of thyroid and sinus disease. Dr. Magill has an office located in Wasilla and is accepting new patients. The clinic can help you with all of your Ear, Nose, and Throat and Facial Plastic Surgery needs.
Dr. Creed K. Mamikunian sees patients at a private otolaryngology office in Anchorage, Alaska, emphasizing physician autonomy in clinical care. Beyond otolaryngology, the office offers ear, nose, and throat care. Employment and partnership inquiries can be directed to the practice via their website.
Dwight M. Ellerbe, MD, FACS, FAAP operates a physician-owned otolaryngology practice in Anchorage, Alaska, offering personalized patient care in a private setting. Beyond otolaryngology, the office offers ear, nose, and throat care. Contact by phone to discuss potential employment or buy-in opportunities.
Located in Anchorage, Alaska, Jack Sedwick, M.D. delivers otolaryngology care through an independently managed medical practice. Services extend to ear, nose, and throat care and reconstructive and cosmetic surgery. Reach the office through their website or direct phone line for career-related questions.
Based in Anchorage, Alaska, James David Andrews, MD runs an independently owned otolaryngology practice focused on direct physician-patient relationships. The practice also provides ear, nose, and throat care. Physicians interested in this practice can inquire by phone.
1100 E Dimond Blvd Suite 201, Anchorage, AK 99515
Jennifer Wingate, M.D.
Anchorage, AK
NPPES Verified
Otolaryngologist
Jennifer Wingate sees patients at a private otolaryngology office in Anchorage, Alaska, emphasizing physician autonomy in clinical care. Beyond otolaryngology, the office offers ear, nose, and throat care. Employment and partnership inquiries can be directed to the practice via their website.
John Kokesh, MD operates a physician-owned otolaryngology practice in Anchorage, Alaska, offering personalized patient care in a private setting. Beyond otolaryngology, the office offers ear, nose, and throat care. Employment and partnership inquiries can be directed to the practice via their website.
Dr. Stefan Kiedrowski, MD is an otolaryngology (ear, nose & throat) specialist in Chipley, FL and has over 44 years of experience in the medical field. He graduated from UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN / ANN ARBOR in 1978. His office accepts new patients.
Practicing otolaryngology in Anchorage, Alaska, Stephen B. Schaffer offers care through an owner-operated medical office. Services extend to ear, nose, and throat care. Reach the office through their website or direct phone line for career-related questions.
Todd Parrish, M.D. operates a physician-owned otolaryngology practice in Anchorage, Alaska, offering personalized patient care in a private setting. Additional capabilities include ear, nose, and throat care. Physicians exploring opportunities can reach out through the practice website or by phone.
Offering otolaryngology services in Wasilla, Alaska, Donald Endres, M.D. operates outside of hospital employment. Services extend to ear, nose, and throat care. Reach the office through their website or direct phone line for career-related questions.
Located in Wasilla, Alaska, Ear Nose Throat Specialists of Alaska offers otolaryngology care outside of hospital system employment. Beyond otolaryngology, the office offers ear, nose, and throat care. Employment and partnership inquiries can be directed to the practice via their website.
Jack Sedwick, M.D. provides otolaryngology services from a privately held practice in Wasilla, Alaska. Beyond otolaryngology, the office offers ear, nose, and throat care. Employment and partnership inquiries can be directed to the practice via their website.
Kevin Jensen, D.O. operates a physician-owned otolaryngology practice in Wasilla, Alaska, offering personalized patient care in a private setting. Beyond otolaryngology, the office offers ear, nose, and throat care. Employment and partnership inquiries can be directed to the practice via their website.
About this directory and the Alaska otolaryngology market
For 15 years you had a map. Then the map ran out.
Then PGY-Final hits, and the page is blank. A recruiter calls. A contract lands in your inbox with a 50-mile non-compete, an opaque productivity model, and a signing bonus you do not understand the strings on.
The senior residents signed their first contracts without reading every clause. Not because they did not care, but because nobody had handed them a map of what else existed. So they took the first offer. This directory exists so you do not have to.
What other resources point to in Alaska
There are 20 physician-owned otolaryngology practices in Alaska, spread across 2 cities. I pulled every one of them from the NPPES NPI Registry, which is the federal database that CMS maintains for active providers. Then I filtered out anything that isn't independently operated. Hospital-employed positions, academic faculty roles, locum agencies, government clinics, they're all excluded. What's left is a clean list of practices where physicians hold actual ownership and make their own clinical decisions.
Most physicians looking for otolaryngology opportunities in Alaska start with a recruiter or a job board. Both of those sources mix hospital-employed roles with genuine private practice opportunities, and they rarely disclose ownership structure upfront. This page does one thing differently: it filters for physician ownership using the federal NPPES registry. That's it. The result is 17 practices you can contact directly, without a middleman deciding what you're allowed to see.
The Alaska otolaryngology market in detail
Alaska's physician-owned otolaryngology directory lists 17 practice locations across 2 cities. The largest groups are Donald Endres, M.D. (2 locations) and Jack Sedwick, M.D. (2 locations).
None of the otolaryngology practices listed in Alaska carry a PE-Backed or Corporate-Acquired flag. All listings in this directory are physician-owned independent practices verified through NPPES.
The PGY-Final-Year Path
Three steps from "recruited" to "recruiter."
See what is out there. Read the contract. Get a physician-specific attorney to sign off. In that order.
1
See what is around you
You are already here. 17 physician-owned otolaryngology groups in Alaska, vetted against NPPES.
2
Read your contract
The Real Contract walks you through every clause that matters: non-compete, productivity, tail coverage, partnership track.
3
Hire the right lawyer
A vetted directory of physician-contract attorneys in Alaska. The person on your side should be one who actually does this work.
“You are not behind. You were never given the next page.”
Daniel Aragón, MD, MBA
Frequently asked questions about otolaryngology in Alaska
How many Otolaryngology private practices are in Alaska?
There are 17 physician-owned otolaryngology private practices in Alaska, verified against the NPPES NPI Registry. All are independently operated. Hospital-employed, government, corporate, and academic positions are excluded.
What does physician-owned mean?
A physician-owned practice is one where licensed physicians hold controlling ownership of the business entity. This is distinct from hospital employment, corporate medical groups, or private equity-backed practices where non-physician entities control the business.
What does the Corporate-Acquired or MSO-Affiliated flag mean?
The Corporate-Acquired flag means the practice was historically physician-owned but has since been acquired by a corporate entity such as Optum. The MSO-Affiliated flag means the practice uses a Management Services Organization for billing and administration while physicians retain practice-level ownership.
Audiology and Hearing Aid Revenue in Alaska ENT Practice
Alaska's physician-owned otolaryngology practices include Alaska Facial Plastic Surgery and ENT (AFPENT) (Anchorage), Alyeska Center for Facial Plastic Surgery & ENT (Anchorage, founded 2006), and ACENT - Alaska Center for Ear Nose and Throat (Anchorage).
What is an NPPES-verified practice?
NPPES is the National Plan and Provider Enumeration System, a federal database maintained by CMS. Every practice in this directory has an active NPI record in NPPES, confirming it is a registered U.S. medical practice.
Can ENT private practices in Alaska dispense hearing aids, and how is that revenue structured?
Yes. ENT practices that employ licensed audiologists can dispense hearing aids directly to patients. In Alaska, hearing aid dispensing requires either an audiologist holding an appropriate state license, or a hearing instrument specialist license. Most commercial insurers do not cover hearing aids, so revenue is collected directly from patients at time of fitting. Revenue distribution varies by practice, some allocate audiology revenue to the responsible audiologist's physician partner; others pool it as general practice overhead. This is worth clarifying before joining.
How Physician-Owned Practices Compare
Physician-Owned
Hospital-Employed
Corporate / PE-Backed
Who controls the practice
Physicians
Health system
Non-physician entity
Non-compete scope
Narrower, negotiable
Broad
Very broad
Partnership / buy-in path
Common
Rare
Rare
Call schedule flexibility
Higher
Variable
Lower
Productivity bonus upside
High
Moderate
Moderate
Included in this directory
Yes
No
Flagged
Key Terms in Physician Contracts
Call Coverage
The obligation to provide after-hours or weekend coverage for patient emergencies. Contracts should specify call frequency (1 in 4, 1 in 6, etc.), whether call is compensated separately, and whether the physician takes call from home or in-house. Unrestricted call obligations are a common source of physician burnout.
Credentialing
The process by which hospitals and insurance companies verify a physician's education, training, board certification, licensure, and malpractice history before granting privileges or network participation. Credentialing typically takes 60 to 120 days and must be completed before a physician can bill patients under a new practice or facility.
PC (Professional Corporation)
A state-chartered corporation formed by licensed professionals. Physicians use PCs to own and operate their practices with liability separation. Many states require medical practices to be structured as PCs rather than standard LLCs or general partnerships.
PLLC (Professional Limited Liability Company)
A hybrid entity combining LLC flexibility with professional licensing requirements. PLLCs are common for physician-owned practices in states that permit them. They offer pass-through taxation and personal liability protection for non-malpractice claims.
MSO (Management Services Organization)
A non-physician entity that provides administrative infrastructure (billing, coding, EHR support, payer contracting) to physician-owned practices. MSO arrangements let physicians retain clinical and practice ownership while outsourcing back-office operations. Private equity commonly uses MSO structures to influence practice operations without technically owning the medical entity.
Audiologist
A licensed healthcare professional specializing in the prevention, identification, diagnosis, and treatment of hearing, balance, and auditory processing disorders. Holds a doctorate in audiology (Au.D.) in most states. In ENT practices, audiologists perform hearing evaluations, fit hearing aids, and manage cochlear implant programming.
Hearing Aid Dispensing
The selection, fitting, and sale of hearing amplification devices to patients with hearing loss. In most states, dispensing requires a license held by the audiologist or a hearing instrument specialist. Most commercial insurers do not reimburse hearing aids, making this a cash-pay revenue stream for ENT practices.
This directory is maintained by Daniel Aragón, MD, MBA, a physician who just walked this path.
All listings are pulled from the NPPES NPI Registry (CMS.gov),
the federal database of all U.S. medical providers. Hospital-employed, corporate, and government-operated positions are excluded.
Last updated: .
Built by Daniel Aragón, MD, MBA, a physician who just walked this path.
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