NPPES file of Aug 9, 2026

Blood Banking & Transfusion Medicine Physician in North Carolina

10 NPPES records list blood banking & transfusion medicine physician with a practice address in North Carolina, 0.1 per 100,000 residents, the 26th highest rate of 41. Chapel Hill and Charlotte have the most; each record links to the provider's NPI and the North Carolina license search.

CMS NPPES registry, file of Aug 9, 2026; 2023 Census estimates · NUCC 207ZB0001X · method

Written with AI tools from the named public files; every figure is computed from those files (how it is made).

Chapel Hill has the most, 5

  1. Chapel Hill5
  2. Charlotte1
  3. Durham1
  4. Greenville1
  5. Hendersonville1

Blood Banking & Transfusion Medicine Physician records in North Carolina

  1. Ashley Crosby, MDWinston Salem, NC 271571932781671
  2. Mariama Evans, MDChapel Hill, NC 275141962936088
  3. Erin Garrett, M.D.Chapel Hill, NC 275141639528771
  4. Corinne Goldberg, MDCharlotte, NC 282031235318460
  5. L Hanrahan, MDGreenville, NC 278341386636926
  6. Maureane Hoffman, MDDurham, NC 277051013007061
  7. Isabella Holmes, DOChapel Hill, NC 275141144967126
  8. Matthew Karafin, MDChapel Hill, NC 275141700089406
  9. Todd KolbHendersonville, NC 287921568684587
  10. Danielle Maracaja, MDChapel Hill, NC 275141447661335

Source: CMS NPPES, primary taxonomy 207ZB0001X: records by practice city and the list of records, file of Aug 9, 2026.

North Carolina ranks 26 of 41 per resident

  1. Michigan0.1
  2. Kansas0.1
  3. Oregon0.1
  4. North Carolina0.1
  5. Florida0.1
  6. Oklahoma0.1
  7. 50 states and D.C.0.1

Source: CMS NPPES, primary taxonomy 207ZB0001X by practice state, file of Aug 9, 2026; records per 100,000 residents, 2023 Census estimates.

60.0% of these records appear in a Medicare file, against 53.7% nationally

A Medicare file here is Part D prescribing (2024), a MIPS score (2023), an Open Payments record (2024) or Medicare group billing (CMS Doctors and Clinicians). A record outside them may still see patients: these files cover Medicare only.

  1. North Carolina60.0%
  2. United States53.7%

Blood Banking & Transfusion Medicine Physician records in North Carolina, measured

  • In a Medicare file6 of 10 · 60.0% here, 53.7% nationally
  • In the CMS Doctors and Clinicians file6 · 60.0% here, 41.8% nationally
  • Not updated in five years or more6 · 60.0% here, 60.5% nationally

Source: CMS NPPES, file of Aug 9, 2026 (primary taxonomy 207ZB0001X); CMS Medicare Part D Prescribers 2024, MIPS 2023, Open Payments 2024 and Doctors and Clinicians, matched by NPI.

What the count covers

10 NPPES records list blood banking & transfusion medicine physician (207ZB0001X) as their primary taxonomy with a practice address in North Carolina: 0.1 per 100,000 residents against 0.1 nationally (50 states and D.C.). Chapel Hill has 5 of them (50%).

A record is a registration a provider made and keeps up to date: it shows neither that the provider is licensed nor that they still practice there. The state's own license search is the check.

States with a similar number

  1. Arizona11
  2. Michigan11
  3. Missouri14
  4. Illinois15

States with a similar rate per 100,000

  1. Florida0.1
  2. Texas0.1
  3. California0.1
  4. Pennsylvania0.1

The largest states

  1. California54
  2. New York44
  3. Massachusetts26
  4. Minnesota22
  5. Ohio22

Source: CMS National Plan and Provider Enumeration System (NPPES), file of Aug 9, 2026 (NPPES files on CMS.gov); NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy; 2023 Census population estimates. A registry record is not a license.

Figures on PlainDoctor are read from the federal files each page names (CMS NPPES, Medicare Part D, MIPS, Open Payments; the HHS-OIG exclusion list only as counts) and from Census population estimates, with the file date shown beside them. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error. Data current as of Aug 9, 2026.