We're healthcare technologists who have spent our careers working with providers and patients. The technology we've built has supported more than 300 providers and 2 million patients in New York.

This work is also personal. We've helped close family members through the system and run into the same problems many injured workers do: paperwork, few providers to choose from, and phone numbers that don't reach anyone.

One place to find a provider who treats work injuries, see why we think they take comp, and reach the right number. We check each practice's own website, save what it says, and show you the source.

It's free, and no practice can pay to be listed or to rank higher.

Injured workers looking for care near home or work. Employers and HR teams pointing an employee to care. Attorneys, case managers and adjusters who need a provider they can verify. Providers who want their listing to be correct.

Have feedback, a correction, or an idea for improving workers' comp care in New York? We read every message.

Contact us

New York publishes a statewide public record of every provider authorized to treat comp patients. The Board's list includes 10,225 authorized clinicians at 6,660 locations in the specialties we cover. We paired it with the U.S. Department of Labor's list of providers who billed federal workers' comp in the last 12 months.

Authorization is the starting line. From there, we looked for each practice's own words about treating comp patients.

1. Gather

   We pulled the Board's list statewide for orthopedics, spine, hand, neurosurgery, pain, PM&R, psych, occupational medicine and physical therapy, alongside the federal billing list.

2. Organize

   The Board registers clinicians individually, at every office where they may practice. We grouped them into practice locations so you can see where to go. We set aside billing-only addresses, such as PO boxes, and duplicates.

3. Verify

   We read each practice's own website for a clear statement that it treats workers' comp patients. We saved the quote and link on every listing so you can check it yourself. We didn't rely on third-party directories.

4. Connect

   We matched each location to the number that reaches scheduling, using the practice's site or the health system's appointment line. Then we rated each listing High, Medium or Low.

Clinics change numbers, move and update their websites all the time. A shared public record and a practice-level check complement each other, and together they get people to care faster.

High: the practice's own site says it treats comp patients, the page is live, and the phone number matches that site.

Medium: the statement comes from a health system or department page, the page is older, or the phone isn't listed on the site. Confirm with the location when you call.

Not yet shown: 260 locations where we couldn't find a clear statement. We'll add them as we confirm them.

A listing means the practice's website says it treats comp patients. We haven't called to confirm that it's taking new comp patients today, so please confirm when you call.

So far we've confirmed about 25% of the Board's clinicians and 13% of its locations in these specialties. Larger group practices usually say they take comp on their websites, so they're the easiest to confirm. The tables show the share of the Board's list we've confirmed so far.

Next we're working on solo practices, New York City and psych, which are harder to confirm online, and on adding chiropractic, podiatry and urgent care. If a practice isn't here yet, we haven't confirmed it yet. It doesn't mean the practice doesn't treat comp patients.

NYS Workers' Compensation Board Health Care Provider Search (Nov 7, 2026). U.S. Department of Labor OWCP provider search (12-month active billing). Practice and health-system websites (checked Nov 6–7, 2026). U.S. Census geocoder.

To update or add a listing, send the practice name and address, what should change, and a link to a page on your site that mentions workers' comp. A direct scheduling number for comp patients helps the most.

Wrong number, or a practice told you it doesn't take comp? Tell us which listing and what happened, and we'll recheck it.

If you're working on workers' comp access as a provider, union, employer, advocate or researcher, we'd like to hear from you.

Please don't email medical details or claim numbers.