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Fonteum Care Compare · Alaska

Alaska hospitals: 25 Medicare-certified, source-cited CMS quality data.

Fonteum tracks 25 Medicare-certified hospitals in Alaska in this snapshot, with available CMS rating, hospital-type, ownership, and emergency-services fields. Facility pages identify the CMS Hospital General Information dataset and snapshot 2026-05-07; individual facts are not signed.

Reviewed by Jennifer Montecillo, MD, medical reviewer. Non-practicing medical reviewer. Last reviewed: June 2026 · Next review: December 2026.

Editorial note: Alaska is a state where source-cited public-data coverage is materially thinner than national averages — Fonteum prioritizes full provenance + state context here.

Alaska hospitals at a glance

Type, ownership, emergency-services availability, and CMS overall-rating distribution across Alaska’s 25 Medicare-certified hospitals.

Offer emergency services
24 (96.0%)
Birthing-friendly designation
11
Average CMS overall rating (of 5)
2.88

By hospital type

Critical Access Hospitals13
Acute Care Hospitals8
Acute Care - Department of Defense2
Psychiatric2

By ownership

Tribal6
Government - Local5
Voluntary non-profit - Church3
Voluntary non-profit - Private3
Voluntary non-profit - Other2

By CMS overall star rating

5 of 5 ★1
3 of 5 ★5
2 of 5 ★1
1 of 5 ★1

Hospitals in Alaska, ranked by CMS overall rating

8 of 25 Alaska hospitals carry a CMS overall star rating (state average 2.88 of 5). The table is an unlinked state inventory.

Medicare-certified hospitals in Alaska with CMS overall star rating
HospitalCityOverall (of 5)
Bartlett Regional HospitalJuneau5 / 5
Alaska Native Medical CenterAnchorage3 / 5
Fairbanks Memorial HospitalFairbanks3 / 5
Mat-su Regional Medical CenterPalmer3 / 5
Providence Alaska Medical CenterAnchorage3 / 5
Southeast Alaska Regional Health ConsortiumSitka3 / 5
Alaska Regional HospitalAnchorage2 / 5
Central Peninsula General HospitalSoldotna1 / 5
673rd Medical Group (joint Base Elmendorf-richardson)Jber
Alaska Psychiatric InstituteAnchorage
Bassett Ach (ft Wainwright)Fort Wainwright
Bristol Bay Dba Kanakanak HospitalDillingham
Cordova Community Medical CenterCordova
Maniilaq Health CenterKotzebue
North Star HospitalAnchorage
Norton Sound Regional HospitalNome
Peacehealth Ketchikan Medical CenterKetchikan
Petersburg Medical CenterPetersburg
Providence Kodiak Island Medical CtrKodiak
Providence Seward HospitalSeward
Providence Valdez Medical CenterValdez
Samuel Simmonds Memorial HospitalBarrow
Searhc Wrangell Medical Center & LtcWrangell
South Peninsula HospitalHomer
Yukon Kuskokwim Delta Reg HospitalBethel

Alaska hospitals — FAQ

How many Medicare-certified hospitals are in Alaska?
25 Medicare-certified hospitals operate in Alaska as of the CMS Hospital General Information snapshot (2026-05-07). 8 carry a CMS overall star rating, averaging 2.88 of 5.
What kinds of hospitals does Alaska have?
Alaska's hospitals break down by CMS hospital type (acute care, critical access, children's, psychiatric and more) and by ownership (government, proprietary, and voluntary non-profit). 96.0% offer emergency services. The breakdown tables on this page aggregate every facility CMS lists in the state.
What does the CMS overall star rating mean?
The CMS overall hospital rating (1–5 stars) summarizes performance across measure groups such as mortality, safety of care, readmission, patient experience, and timely & effective care. CMS does not rate every hospital; facilities below the reporting threshold show no rating and are excluded from the state average rather than counted as zero.
Where does this hospital data come from and how current is it?
The displayed fields come from the CMS Hospital General Information file, source-modified 2026-01-26. Record-level provenance can be null; cross-check a consequential facility record at Medicare.gov.

Compare other facility types

Supported Care Compare facility responses for Alaska and other states expose source-and-date fields where the module supplies them; individual fields may be absent or null.

Methodology · Sources · Corrections log · Editorial policy

What’s on file, by the numbers

Platform snapshot · 2026-08-23

13.4Mproviders & companiesProviders, organizations, owners, and facilities on file
26.2Msource-linked factsSource-linked field facts in the dated platform snapshot
90sources with dataDistinct snapshot source IDs with at least one positive record count
70fresh sourcesDistinct source IDs whose latest positive-data snapshot falls within the preceding 45 days
111sources integratedActive registry rows; integration does not establish a load
13state Medicaid jurisdictionsDistinct states represented in the state-exclusions serving table

Integrated, with-data, and fresh-observation counts are separate. No platform-wide source-completeness count is published. Completeness is source-specific and must be evaluated against the named source's expected scope. State coverage is a separate jurisdiction measure.

Source authority is record-specific

Use the issuer named on the record.

Fonteum spans federal, state, and global public publishers. A source page or returned record identifies its issuer and dataset where that metadata is available. A platform registry count does not assign every page to one authority or establish loaded, fresh, or complete coverage.

Browse source records and their stated limitations →

Reproducible by design

Inspect the evidence each published figure actually supplies.

Source and date

Research pages expose the named public file and observation date where those fields are available. Source-file SHA-256 coverage is separate; facts do not currently link deterministically to signatures.

Available derivation

Studies with a retained release and committed derivation link the SQL or method used. Other studies state the evidence and reproduction limits they actually have.

Daily observations

Dated table row-count observations can detect local drift. They do not imply that an upstream publisher released or Fonteum ingested new data that day.

Named medical review

Reviewed by Jennifer Montecillo, MD, medical reviewer. Non-practicing medical reviewer.

Read the full provenance and attestation methodology →

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