NPPES file of Aug 9, 2026

Pediatric Sports Medicine Physician providers in the U.S.

259 NPPES records list pediatric sports medicine physician as their primary taxonomy, about 0.1 per 100,000 residents; Delaware and Ohio have the most per resident. 62 of them appear in the Medicare Part D prescriber file: a registry record is not proof of an active practice.

CMS NPPES registry, file of Aug 9, 2026; 2023 Census estimates · NUCC 2080S0010X · method

What taxonomy code 2080S0010X means

2080S0010X is the National Uniform Claim Committee code for Pediatrics, Sports Medicine, in the grouping Allopathic & Osteopathic Physicians. 259 NPPES records list it as their primary taxonomy (file of Aug 9, 2026).

A pediatrician who is responsible for continuous care in the field of sports medicine, not only for the enhancement of health and fitness, but also for the prevention of injury and illness. A sports medicine physician must have knowledge and experience in the promotion of wellness and the prevention of injury. Knowledge about special areas of medicine such as exercise physiology, biomechanics, nutrition, psychology, physical rehabilitation, epidemiology, physical evaluation, injuries (treatment and prevention and referral practice) and the role of exercise in promoting a healthy lifestyle are essential to the practice of sports medicine. The sports medicine physician requires special education to provide the knowledge to improve the healthcare of the individual engaged in physical exercise (sports) whether as an individual or in team participation.

Source: NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy code set, definition as NUCC publishes it (nucc.org); counts from CMS NPPES.

Most per resident: the 8 highest

  1. Delaware0.3
  2. Ohio0.2
  3. Georgia0.2
  4. Massachusetts0.2
  5. Missouri0.2
  6. Colorado0.2
  7. Maine0.2
  8. Vermont0.2
  9. 50 states and D.C.0.1

Source: CMS NPPES, primary taxonomy 2080S0010X by practice state, file of Aug 9, 2026; records per 100,000 residents, 2023 Census estimates.

Boston has the most, 13

Source: CMS NPPES, primary taxonomy 2080S0010X by practice city, file of Aug 9, 2026.

All 38 states and D.C. with records, by state

StateRecordsPer 100,000
Alabama10.0
Arizona90.1
California200.1
Colorado90.2
Connecticut10.0
Delaware30.3
Florida90.0
Georgia170.2
Hawaii20.1
Idaho10.1
Illinois80.1
Indiana10.0
Iowa10.0
Kentucky10.0
Louisiana20.0
Maine30.2
Maryland40.1
Massachusetts160.2
Michigan30.0
StateRecordsPer 100,000
Minnesota70.1
Mississippi20.1
Missouri130.2
Nebraska10.1
New Jersey30.0
New Mexico10.0
New York80.0
North Carolina20.0
Ohio290.2
Oregon10.0
Pennsylvania170.1
South Carolina50.1
Tennessee60.1
Texas300.1
Utah20.1
Vermont10.2
Virginia90.1
Washington80.1
Wisconsin30.1

In federal data

  • NUCC code2080S0010X · Pediatrics
  • Size rank413th of 688 specialties by records (0% of all)
  • In its family18th of 25 Pediatrics codes, 0.2% of the family
  • Part D prescribers62 (23.9% of records)
  • Part D claims164 a year per prescriber, on average (304th of 496)
  • Industry payments57 physicians paid $14K in 2024, $242 each on average
  • Concentration7 states hold half of all records

Source: CMS NPPES; Medicare Part D Prescriber PUF; CMS Open Payments 2024. Presence in these files is not a quality judgment.

A sample of pediatric sports medicine physician records

  1. Laura Ferrill, MAE, ATC, LATBirmingham, AL1881202174
  2. Randon Hall, M.D.Phoenix, AZ1942473749
  3. Eric Bowman, DOPhoenix, AZ1871755157
  4. Brian Kelly, MDPhoenix, AZ1053637736
  5. Jennifer Gaitley, M.D.Phoenix, AZ1528321569
  6. Karen Vaz, MDPhoenix, AZ1144800368
  7. Talan Gunnell, DOPhoenix, AZ1124769575
  8. Mohammed Mortazavi, MDTucson, AZ1871740241
  9. Michael Stilson, M.D.Tucson, AZ1184790214
  10. Michael Puchowicz, M.D.Lakeside, AZ1134452303
  11. Jessica Mofidi, M.D.Los Angeles, CA1326581208
  12. Bianca Edison, M.D.Los Angeles, CA1477705028

Registry order, not a ranking. Search by name to find one provider.

Common questions

How should I read Pediatric Sports Medicine Physician's mid-pack national roster?

259 CMS-registered Pediatric Sports Medicine Physician providers sit across 38 states; Texas leads with 30. Rank 413th of 688 NUCC specialties by headcount.

How does Pediatric Sports Medicine Physician show up in Open Payments mid-pack?

CMS Open Payments 2024 lists 57 Pediatric Sports Medicine Physician physicians receiving $14K across 173 payments (average $242; 346th of 470 specialties). Not a quality score.

How much Part D prescribing does this specialty do?

Among Pediatric Sports Medicine Physician NPIs, 62 appear in the Medicare Part D Prescriber PUF (average 164 claims and $3K drug cost per prescriber; 304th of 496 specialties by average claims). Non-prescribing clinicians in the same NUCC code are still in NPPES.

Source: CMS National Plan and Provider Enumeration System (NPPES), file of Aug 9, 2026 (NPPES files on CMS.gov); NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy (nucc.org); Medicare Part D Prescriber PUF; CMS Open Payments 2024. Counts are self-designated primary taxonomy, not board certification.

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.