Independent, source-linked public records
Research the physician license and surgical setting separately.
Explore California and Illinois surgical-setting records alongside Colorado physician licenses with explicit plastic/cosmetic-surgery specialty evidence.
What the data adds
Research the record before the sales conversation.
Find the complete field
Search the public roster instead of a paid subset, then filter on facts that affect fit.
Keep dimensions separate
Licensing, activity, inspections, services, and outcomes stay distinct rather than becoming an opaque score.
Verify at the source
Each record retains provenance so time-sensitive claims can be checked before a decision.
Current release
Built from named public sources
The release keeps California and Illinois surgical settings separate from Colorado physician licenses. Source-specific licensure, specialty, public-action, accreditation, and inspection evidence stays separate from ASPS national surgeon-fee benchmarks and does not establish procedure availability.
- California Medical Board Outpatient Surgery Setting DatabaseSource records preserved with observation dates and links.
- IDPH Ambulatory Surgical Treatment Center DirectorySource records preserved with observation dates and links.
- Colorado DORA Professional and Occupational LicensesSource records preserved with observation dates and links.
- Recent 483.8%
- 365 days to under 1,095 days 16513.2%
- 1,095 days to under 1,825 days 423.4%
- 1,825 days to under 3,650 days 22718.2%
- 10+ years 19415.5%
- Missing / not reported 57345.9%
- Records
- 1,249
- Sources
- 3
- Source-linked pages
- 1,249
Research library
Use the data, then use the guide.
Common questions
What this record can and cannot tell you
Does the setting record rate the surgeon?
No. It describes the regulated outpatient setting.
Does a physician record identify the facility?
No. This release does not infer physician-facility relationships.
Does a specialty label prove a procedure is offered?
No. Confirm the exact procedure with the setting and physician.
Is CMS approval the same as accreditation?
No. Keep each source-reported status separate and verify both.