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Vascular Surgery Private Practices in Alaska (4 Verified Groups) | Daniel Aragón

There are 4 physician-owned vascular surgery practices in Alaska, vetted against the NPPES NPI Registry. Hospital-employed, government, and academic positions are excluded.

Your options, on one page.

Vascular Surgery Private Practices in Alaska

6 physician-owned vascular surgery practices in Alaska. Every listing vetted against the NPPES NPI Registry. See what is actually out there before you sign your first contract.

MCAT. STEPs. Match. ABIM. Each one was a milestone someone else designed. You hit them in order, on time, and the path kept going.

A hospital recruiter's quiet superpower is that you do not know what else is around. They are counting on you not knowing. This directory takes that superpower away. 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
  • Alaska Heart and Vascular Institute
  • Fairbanks Memorial Hospital
  • Bartlett

Federal facilities

  • VA Healthcare System Anchorage

All 4 physician-owned vascular surgery practices in Alaska, by city

4practices listed
3cities in AK
0PE or corporate flagged
4with a website
4 practices listed

Alyeska Vascular Surgery

Anchorage, AK

NPPES Verified
Vascular SurgeonMedical Diagnostic Imaging CenterPodiatrist

Alyeska Vascular Surgery operates a vascular surgery medical office in Anchorage, Alaska, outside of hospital employment. Additional capabilities include vascular and circulatory surgery. Physicians exploring opportunities can reach out through the practice website or by phone.

4001 Laurel St Ste 204, Anchorage, AK 99508

April L. Rodriguez, MD, RPVI

Anchorage, AK

NPPES Verified
Vascular Surgeon

Based in Anchorage, Alaska, April L. Rodriguez, MD, RPVI runs an independently owned vascular surgery practice focused on direct physician-patient relationships. The practice also provides vascular and circulatory surgery. Visit the practice website or call to discuss potential openings.

4001 Laurel St Ste 204, Anchorage, AK 99508

Fairbanks Vascular Surgery: Milan Bajmoczi, MD PhD

Fairbanks, AK

NPPES Verified
Vascular Surgeon

Fairbanks Vascular Surgery: Milan Bajmoczi maintains a private vascular surgery practice in Fairbanks, Alaska, where clinical decisions remain physician-led. Additional capabilities include vascular and circulatory surgery. Physicians exploring opportunities can reach out through the practice website or by phone.

562 University Ave Suite 100, Fairbanks, AK 99709

Alyeska Vascular Surgery - Mat-Su

Palmer, AK

NPPES Verified
Surgical CenterVascular Surgeon

Alyeska Vascular Surgery - Mat-Su delivers vascular surgery medical services in Palmer, Alaska under private ownership. Services extend to vascular and circulatory surgery. Reach the office through their website or direct phone line for career-related questions.

2480 S Woodworth Loop Suite 120, Palmer, AK 99645

About this directory and the Alaska vascular surgery market

You finished vascular surgery. Now what?

Then your final year starts and the path stops drawing itself. Recruiters start emailing. Contracts show up before you have asked anyone what a contract is supposed to look like.

Nobody is telling you what other vascular surgery practices exist in Alaska, what the contract really says, or which lawyer to call. The senior people in your program signed without reading because they had no guide either. This directory is the first page of the map.

What other resources point to in Alaska

This directory covers 4 independently operated vascular surgery practices in Alaska. The data comes from two sources: the NPPES NPI Registry (the federal provider database maintained by CMS) and DataForSEO business listings for contact details and descriptions. I've excluded every practice that doesn't qualify as physician-owned. That means hospital-employed positions, academic roles, and corporate medical groups are filtered out. What remains is 6 practices across 3 cities.

Most physicians looking for vascular surgery 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 4 practices you can contact directly, without a middleman deciding what you're allowed to see.

The Alaska vascular surgery market in detail

Alaska's physician-owned vascular surgery directory lists 4 practice locations across 3 cities.

Practices are located in Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Palmer.

The PGY-Final-Year Path

Once you have the map, here is what to do with it.

The Directory is step one. The course teaches you what the contract actually says. The lawyer makes sure you sign the right one.

1
See what is around you

You are already here. 4 physician-owned vascular surgery 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.

The PGY-Final-Year Path.

You spent fifteen years training. Spend two hours reading.

Browse the Directory. Get the newsletter. Then sit down with your contract and a lawyer who has done this before.

“You are not alone in not knowing. Nobody told you what came after the Match.”

Daniel Aragón, MD, MBA

Frequently asked questions about vascular surgery in Alaska

How many Vascular Surgery private practices are in Alaska?

There are 4 physician-owned vascular surgery 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.

Vascular Lab Ownership for Private Practice Surgeons in Alaska

Alaska doesn't have physician-owned independent vascular surgery practices in this directory. Most vascular surgery positions are hospital-employed or part of larger health systems.

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.

How does vascular lab ownership affect income for surgeons in private vascular practice in Alaska?

When a vascular surgery practice owns its vascular ultrasound equipment and employs its own vascular technologist, the practice bills and collects the technical component of duplex ultrasound studies (carotid, lower extremity arterial/venous, ABI, AAA) separately from the physician's interpretation. The technical component is typically 2-3x the interpretation fee. For a surgeon generating 10 studies per week, that adds substantial annual revenue over and above professional fee income. IAC accreditation (InterSocietal Accreditation Commission) is required by most payers for technical component billing of vascular ultrasound.

How Physician-Owned Practices Compare

Physician-Owned Hospital-Employed Corporate / PE-Backed
Who controls the practicePhysiciansHealth systemNon-physician entity
Non-compete scopeNarrower, negotiableBroadVery broad
Partnership / buy-in pathCommonRareRare
Call schedule flexibilityHigherVariableLower
Productivity bonus upsideHighModerateModerate
Included in this directoryYesNoFlagged

Key Terms in Physician Contracts

Fair Market Value
The price at which a willing buyer and willing seller would agree to transact, with both parties having reasonable knowledge of the relevant facts. Physician compensation must meet fair market value to comply with federal anti-kickback and Stark Law requirements. Independent valuations are used for buy-in pricing, compensation benchmarking, and practice sales.
Collections-Based Compensation
A pay model in which a physician's income is tied directly to the revenue collected from their patient encounters. The physician typically receives a percentage of collections (40 to 55 percent is common) after overhead. This model rewards high-volume, high-acuity work but creates income variability.
Malpractice Insurance
Professional liability coverage that protects physicians against claims of medical negligence. Two main types exist: claims-made (covers claims only if both the incident and filing occur during the active policy) and occurrence-based (covers any incident during the policy period, regardless of when the claim is filed). Premium costs vary dramatically by specialty and state.
Ancillary Revenue
Income generated by a medical practice from services beyond physician office visits. Common sources include in-office imaging, laboratory testing, physical therapy, infusion services, and dispensing. Ancillary revenue can account for 20 to 40 percent of total practice revenue in procedure-heavy specialties.
NPPES (National Plan and Provider Enumeration System)
The federal registry maintained by CMS that assigns and tracks NPIs for all U.S. healthcare providers. NPPES data is publicly searchable and includes provider name, practice address, taxonomy codes, and enumeration date.
Vascular Ultrasound Technical Component
The portion of a duplex ultrasound billing code attributed to the equipment, technologist time, and overhead required to perform the scan. Billable separately from the physician's interpretation (professional component). When the physician practice owns the equipment and employs the technologist, the technical component revenue accrues to the practice.
IAC Accreditation (InterSocietal Accreditation Commission)
Accreditation program for vascular testing laboratories that verifies staff credentials, equipment standards, and quality control. Most commercial payers and Medicare require IAC accreditation for full technical component reimbursement of vascular duplex ultrasound studies. Accreditation review typically takes 6-12 months.

This directory is maintained by Daniel Aragón, MD, MBA, a physician who just walked this path. All listings are pulled from the (CMS.gov), the federal database of all U.S. medical providers. Hospital-employed, corporate, and government-operated positions are excluded. Last updated: .

Daniel Aragón, MD, MBA. A physician who just walked this path.