Hospitals in Vermont

Overview of hospital infrastructure, major medical centers, and healthcare resources in Vermont (VT).

Total Hospitals

14

Total Beds

1,500

Beds per 1,000 Pop.

2.3

Trauma Centers

1

Major Hospitals in Vermont

The largest and highest-rated hospitals in Vermont, based on CMS Hospital Compare data and AHA statistics.

HospitalCityTypeBedsCMS Stars
University of Vermont Medical CenterBurlingtonTeaching562★★★★★
Rutland Regional Medical CenterRutlandGeneral123★★★☆☆
Central Vermont Medical CenterBerlinGeneral122★★★★☆

Health Systems in Vermont

Major hospital systems and healthcare networks operating in Vermont.

University of Vermont Health NetworkDartmouth Health (serving southern VT)Springfield Hospital

Hospital Infrastructure in Vermont

Vermont's 14 hospitals serve 645,000 residents in the nation's second-least-populated state, with the University of Vermont Medical Center in Burlington serving as the state's only academic medical center, Level I trauma center, and the dominant healthcare provider. The UVM Health Network operates six hospitals across Vermont and northeastern New York. Vermont's small hospitals serve predominantly rural communities, with several designated as critical access hospitals. The state has a strong tradition of community-oriented healthcare, consistent with its progressive policy approach. Vermont was the first state to establish a statewide health information exchange. The state's healthcare system faces workforce challenges due to its rural character and small population, though the University of Vermont College of Medicine trains physicians with a focus on primary care and rural practice. Southern Vermont residents often access specialty care at Dartmouth-Hitchcock in neighboring New Hampshire. Vermont has among the highest rates of health insurance coverage in the nation, driven by its commitment to accessible healthcare.

Hospitals in Neighboring States

Hospital data sourced from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), the American Hospital Association (AHA), and publicly available Medicare provider data.